C library functions -sigemptyset()
C Standard Library - <signal.h>
sigpendingThe function is a function in the C standard library, used to obtain the pending signal set of the current process. Pending signals are signals that have been blocked but not yet processed. This function is defined in<signal.h>In the header file.
Syntax
<code>int sigemptyset(sigset_t *set);</code>
Parameter
sigset_t *set: points to asigset_ta variable of type, which will be initialized to an empty signal set.
Return Value
- Returns 0 on success.
- On failure, returns -1 and sets
errnoto indicate the type of error.
Example
The following is an example usingsigemptysetAn example program for the function to initialize a signal set. The program initializes a signal set and checks whether it contains a specific signal.
Example
#include <signal.h>
int main() {
sigset_t set;
// Initialize the signal set to empty
if (sigemptyset(&set) == -1) {
perror("sigemptyset");
return 1;
}
// Check whether the signal set contains SIGINT
if (sigismember(&set, SIGINT)) {
printf("SIGINT is in the set\n");
} else {
printf("SIGINT is not in the set\n");
}
return 0;
}
After compiling and running the program, the output will be:
SIGINT is not in the set
The program first blocksSIGINTsignal, then sends that signal, and usessigpendingChecksSIGINTwhether it is in the pending signal set. Finally, the program restores the original signal mask and catchesSIGINTsignal, executes the signal handler.
Parsing
sigset_t set;: defines a signal set variable.- Usage
sigemptysetThe function initializes the signal set to empty. - Usage
sigismemberThe function checks whether the signal set containsSIGINTsignal. - The output shows
SIGINTThe signal is not in the initialized empty signal set.
Notes
sigemptysetThe function is used to initialize a signal set so that it does not contain any signals.- The initialized signal set can be used for subsequent signal operations, such as adding or removing signals.