Invoke interrupt from R code

后端 未结 2 1381
攒了一身酷
攒了一身酷 2021-02-15 13:49

I have a generic function to catch all exceptions included in my package logR::tryCatch2 defined as:

tryCatch2 <- function(expr){
    V=E=W=M=I=         


        
相关标签:
2条回答
  • 2021-02-15 14:21

    I can propose a partial solution, which relies on the tools package.

    invokeInterrupt <- function() {
      require(tools)
      processId <- Sys.getpid() 
      pskill(processId, SIGINT)
    }
    

    However, be aware that throwing the interrupt signal (SIGINT) with pskill doesn't appear to be very robust. I ran a few tests by sending the exception and catching it with your function, like so:

    will_interrupt <- function() {
        Sys.sleep(3)
        invokeInterrupt()
        Sys.sleep(3)
    }
    
    r = tryCatch2(will_interrupt())
    

    On linux, this worked well when executed from the R commandline. On windows, the R commandline and R Gui did close when executing this code. There is worse: on both linux and windows, this code crashed Rstudio instantly...

    So, if your code is to be executed from the R commandline on Linux, this solution should be OK. Otherwise you might be out of luck...

    0 讨论(0)
  • 2021-02-15 14:24

    Late answer but I have found that rlang::interrupt can throw "user interrupts":

    interrupt() allows R code to simulate a user interrupt of the kind that is signalled with Ctrl-C. It is currently not possible to create custom interrupt condition objects.

    Source: ?rlang::interrupt

    Internally it calls the R API function Rf_onintr which is an alias for the function onintr.

    Basically an interrupt is "just" a special condition with these classes: interrupt and condition (see the R source code).

    If you just want to simulate an interrupt to test tryCatching (without the need to interrupt a running R statement) it suffice to throw a condition with these classes via signalCondition:

    interrupt_condition <- function() {
      structure(list(), class = c("interrupt", "condition"))
    }
    
    tryCatch(signalCondition(interrupt_condition()),
                             interrupt = function(x) print("interrupt detected"))
    # [1] "interrupt detected"
    
    0 讨论(0)
提交回复
热议问题