Sending Ctrl+C to process started with exec
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I'm trying to send a CTRL-C event to a java process started with exec.
cmd := exec.Command("javaw", "-cp", "burst.jar;conf", "brs.Burst")
cmd.Dir = burstCmdPath
cmd.Env = append(os.Environ())
err = cmd.Start()
...
cmd.Process.Signal(syscall.SIGINT)
Unfortunately, the SIGINT-signal does not work on windows.
I do not want to KILL the process. I just want to close it gracefully with CTRL-C.
I tried several things:
- Calling taskkill: Process does only react to forced kill.
Using win32-API:
...
d, err := syscall.LoadDLL("kernel32.dll")
p, e := d.FindProc("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent")
r, _, e := p.Call(syscall.CTRL_C_EVENT, uintptr(cmd.Process.Pid))
if r == 0
fmt.Print("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent: %vn", e)
...Does not throw any errors, but does not work either.
If you open burst.jar inside a shell, you can just press CTRL+C to signal a shutdown, but why not with exec?
Any ideas?
windows
go asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to send a CTRL-C event to a java process started with exec.
cmd := exec.Command("javaw", "-cp", "burst.jar;conf", "brs.Burst")
cmd.Dir = burstCmdPath
cmd.Env = append(os.Environ())
err = cmd.Start()
...
cmd.Process.Signal(syscall.SIGINT)
Unfortunately, the SIGINT-signal does not work on windows.
I do not want to KILL the process. I just want to close it gracefully with CTRL-C.
I tried several things:
- Calling taskkill: Process does only react to forced kill.
Using win32-API:
...
d, err := syscall.LoadDLL("kernel32.dll")
p, e := d.FindProc("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent")
r, _, e := p.Call(syscall.CTRL_C_EVENT, uintptr(cmd.Process.Pid))
if r == 0
fmt.Print("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent: %vn", e)
...Does not throw any errors, but does not work either.
If you open burst.jar inside a shell, you can just press CTRL+C to signal a shutdown, but why not with exec?
Any ideas?
windows
go asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flagCREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console viaAttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console viaAllocConsoleand have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then useFreeConsoleandAttachConsoletwice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to send a CTRL-C event to a java process started with exec.
cmd := exec.Command("javaw", "-cp", "burst.jar;conf", "brs.Burst")
cmd.Dir = burstCmdPath
cmd.Env = append(os.Environ())
err = cmd.Start()
...
cmd.Process.Signal(syscall.SIGINT)
Unfortunately, the SIGINT-signal does not work on windows.
I do not want to KILL the process. I just want to close it gracefully with CTRL-C.
I tried several things:
- Calling taskkill: Process does only react to forced kill.
Using win32-API:
...
d, err := syscall.LoadDLL("kernel32.dll")
p, e := d.FindProc("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent")
r, _, e := p.Call(syscall.CTRL_C_EVENT, uintptr(cmd.Process.Pid))
if r == 0
fmt.Print("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent: %vn", e)
...Does not throw any errors, but does not work either.
If you open burst.jar inside a shell, you can just press CTRL+C to signal a shutdown, but why not with exec?
Any ideas?
windows
go asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
I'm trying to send a CTRL-C event to a java process started with exec.
cmd := exec.Command("javaw", "-cp", "burst.jar;conf", "brs.Burst")
cmd.Dir = burstCmdPath
cmd.Env = append(os.Environ())
err = cmd.Start()
...
cmd.Process.Signal(syscall.SIGINT)
Unfortunately, the SIGINT-signal does not work on windows.
I do not want to KILL the process. I just want to close it gracefully with CTRL-C.
I tried several things:
- Calling taskkill: Process does only react to forced kill.
Using win32-API:
...
d, err := syscall.LoadDLL("kernel32.dll")
p, e := d.FindProc("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent")
r, _, e := p.Call(syscall.CTRL_C_EVENT, uintptr(cmd.Process.Pid))
if r == 0
fmt.Print("GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent: %vn", e)
...Does not throw any errors, but does not work either.
If you open burst.jar inside a shell, you can just press CTRL+C to signal a shutdown, but why not with exec?
Any ideas?
windows
go windows
go asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
edited Nov 12 at 1:55
asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
asked Nov 12 at 1:49
ee2marine
11
11
A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flagCREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console viaAttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console viaAllocConsoleand have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then useFreeConsoleandAttachConsoletwice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18
add a comment |
A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flagCREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console viaAttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console viaAllocConsoleand have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then useFreeConsoleandAttachConsoletwice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.
– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18
A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flag
CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flag
CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console via
AttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console via AllocConsole and have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then use FreeConsole and AttachConsole twice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console via
AttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console via AllocConsole and have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then use FreeConsole and AttachConsole twice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18
add a comment |
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A process can send Ctrl+C or Ctrl+Break to a process group (not necessarily an individual process) only if the sending process is attached to the same console (i.e. conhost.exe instance). The simplest group is 0, which sends the event to all processes attached to the console, including the sender (which must ignore the event). If a process is the lead of a group (i.e. created with the flag
CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP), by default it has Ctrl+C completely disabled (no handler is called), unless manually enabled. Ctrl+Break can't be ignored in the same way, so it's the more reliable of the two.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:10
If the parent is a GUI process without a console, it can easily attach to the child's console via
AttachConsole. Or it can preallocate its own console viaAllocConsoleand have the child inherit it. If the parent and child have a different console, it's more complicated since the parent will have to start a process such as cmd.exe to keep its console referenced, then useFreeConsoleandAttachConsoletwice in order to temporarily attach to the child's console and then attach back to its original console.– eryksun
Nov 12 at 2:14
"Interrupt is not implemented on Windows; using it with os.Process.Signal will return an error." golang.org/pkg/os/#Signal
– Peter
Nov 12 at 7:18