Introducción
Process Control support in PHP implements the Unix style of
process creation, program execution, signal handling and process
termination. Process Control should not be enabled within a
webserver environment and unexpected results may happen if any
Process Control functions are used within a webserver environment.
This documentation is intended to explain the general usage of
each of the Process Control functions. For detailed information
about Unix process control you are encouraged to consult your
systems documentation including fork(2), waitpid(2) and signal(2)
or a comprehensive reference such as Advanced Programming in the
UNIX Environment by W. Richard Stevens (Addison-Wesley).
Requerimientos
Estas funciones están disponibles como parte del módulo estandar,
el cual está siempre disponible.
Instalación
Process Control support in PHP is not enabled by default. You will need
to use the --enable-pcntl
configuration option when compiling PHP to enable Process Control
support.
Nota:
Currently, this module will not function on non-Unix platforms
(Windows).
Configuración en tiempo de ejecución
Esta extensión no define ninguna directiva de configuración.
Tipos de recursos
Esta extensión no define ningún tipo de recurso.
Constantes predefinidas
The following list of signals are supported by the Process Control
functions. Please see your systems signal(7) man page for details
of the default behavior of these signals.
Ejemplos
This example forks off a daemon process with a signal handler.
Ejemplo 1. Process Control Example <?php
$pid = pcntl_fork();
if ($pid == -1) {
die("could not fork");
} else if ($pid) {
exit(); // we are the parent
} else {
// we are the child
}
// detatch from the controlling terminal
if (!posix_setsid()) {
die("could not detach from terminal");
}
// setup signal handlers
pcntl_signal(SIGTERM, "sig_handler");
pcntl_signal(SIGHUP, "sig_handler");
// loop forever performing tasks
while(1) {
// do something interesting here
}
function sig_handler($signo) {
switch($signo) {
case SIGTERM:
// handle shutdown tasks
exit;
break;
case SIGHUP:
// handle restart tasks
break;
default:
// handle all other signals
}
}
?> |
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