termination

For some reason, my C# application is being terminated by svchost.exe and I'm trying to understand why. It was terminating the application silently until I turned on Silent Process Exit logging using Gflags.exe from the Windows Debugging Tools. It happens infrequently on machines that I can't running debugging tools on (customer pcs). The event doesn't really provide me with much info to go on. The termination code is 805306369=0x30000001, but I can't seem to find anything useful online that would tell me how to interpret that number. I was hoping that the Silent Process Exit log would shed

In an assembly program, the .text is loaded at 0x08048000 . The .data and .bss section comes after that. What would happen if I didn't put an exit syscall in the .text section? Would it lead to the .data and .bss being interpreted as code causing "unpredictable" results? When will the program terminate - probably after every "instruction" is executed? I can easily write a program without the exit syscall but of testing if .data and .bss would get executed is something I still don't know because I guess I would have to know the real machine code that is generated under-the-hoods to mock that. I

Say for instance I have my application running in a Linux terminal and I press "CTRL+C" on my keyboard to kill the process it will terminate the Java program. Is there any way to catch this "request" in my Java application so I can shut it down gracefully and release all resources/write logs. I have several different threads running if it makes a difference to the response. I know you have have an addShutDownHook, but as written in the Java documentation, it isn't called under certain circumstances, like the kill signal from "CTRL+C" in linux...are there any other ways? Runtime.getRuntime()

Coq, unlike many others, accepts an optional explicit parameter,which can be used to indicate the decreasing structure of a fixpoint definition. From Gallina specification, 1.3.4, Fixpoint ident params {struct ident0 } : type0 := term0 defines the syntax. but from it, we've known that it must be an identifier, instead of a general measure. However, in general, there are recursive functions, that the termination is not quite obvious,or it in fact is, but just difficult for the termination checker to find a decreasing structure. For example, following program interleaves two lists, Fixpoint

Right now, when the user want to exit my application, I do the few things I have to (ie disconnecting from the server, saving the user data...) and then I do the following : Exit all my mainloops using booleans abort the threads still running (typically, my server polling thread) kindly call Application.Exit(); This takes a few seconds to exit, and serves no real purpose (everything is already saved on the server, so I don't really care what happens there) If I use this instead, I got instant termination with no drawback I can think of : System.Diagnostics.Process.GetCurrentProcess().Kill();

Suppose I have a Java application that opens a database connection. Normally I would add a connection.close() in a finally block, but this block wouldn't be executed in the case of a kill operation, or any other abnormal termination, would it? Are there any other precautions that I, as a programmer, can make in order to close the connection properly before the application exits? Chris Dail You should look at the Runtime.addShutdownHook() method for Java ( http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/Runtime.html#addShutdownHook(java.lang.Thread) ). It allows you to add a hook that will be

I am attempting to have a kubernetes nginx deployment with zero downtime. Part of that process has been to initiate a rollingUpdate, which ensures that at least one pod is running nginx at all times. This works perfectly well. I am running into errors when the old nginx pod is terminating. According to the kubernetes docs on termination , kubernetes will: remove the pod from the endpoints list for the service, so it is not receiving any new traffic when termination begins invoke a pre-stop hook if it is defined, and wait for it to complete send SIGTERM to all remaining processes send SIGKILL