comparison src/s/irix5-0.h @ 4237:589ab12dbe3d

(PTY_OPEN): Use sigaction, not sigsetmask.

4236:8e14db210975

#endif
/* We need only try once to open a pty.  */
#define PTY_ITERATION
/* Here is how to do it.  */
/* It is necessary to prevent SIGCHLD signals within _getpty.
   So we block them. */
#define PTY_OPEN						\
{								\
  int mask = sigblock (sigmask (SIGCHLD));			\
  char *name = _getpty (&fd, O_RDWR | O_NDELAY, 0600, 0);	\
  sigsetmask(mask);						\
  if (name == 0)						\
    return -1;							\
  if (fd < 0)							\
    return -1;							\
  if (fstat (fd, &stb) < 0)					\
    return -1;							\
  strcpy (pty_name, name);					\
}

4237:589ab12dbe3d

#endif
/* We need only try once to open a pty.  */
#define PTY_ITERATION
/* Here is how to do it.  */
/* It is necessary to prevent SIGCHLD signals within _getpty.
   So we block them. But since all of Emacs uses classic SYSV signal()
   signals, there is no reliable way to do this (unlike BSD sighold or
   POSIX sigaction).  On Irix 5.* systems, the implementation of
   sigaction is as close as you can get to a universal. */
#define PTY_OPEN					    \
{							    \
  struct sigaction ocstat, cstat;			    \
  char * name;						    \
  sigemptyset(&cstat.sa_mask);				    \
  cstat.sa_handler = SIG_DFL;				    \
  cstat.sa_flags = 0;					    \
  sigaction(SIGCLD, &cstat, &ocstat);			    \
  name = _getpty (&fd, O_RDWR | O_NDELAY, 0600, 0);	    \
  sigaction(SIGCLD, &ocstat, (struct sigaction *)0);	    \
  if (name == 0)					    \
    return -1;						    \
  if (fd < 0)						    \
    return -1;						    \
  if (fstat (fd, &stb) < 0)				    \
    return -1;						    \
  strcpy (pty_name, name);				    \
}