// signals no longer need to be diverted to the context.
func NotifyContext(parent context.Context, signals ...os.Signal) (ctx context.Context, stop context.CancelFunc) {
	ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(parent)
	c := &signalCtx{
		Context: ctx,
		cancel:  cancel,
		signals: signals,
	}
	c.ch = make(chan os.Signal, 1)
	Notify(c.ch, c.signals...)
	if ctx.Err() == nil {
		go func() {

{{ define "content" }}

<p>
    Send signals to the running process.
</p>

<br>
<button class="btn btn-istio" onclick="sendSIGUSR1()">SIGUSR1</button>

{{ template "last-refresh" .}}

<script>
    "use strict";

    function sendSIGUSR1() {
        let url = window.location.protocol + "//" + window.location.host + "/signalj/SIGUSR1";

        let ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
        ajax.onload = onload;

// SignalsTopic returns a ControlZ topic that sends command signals to the process
func SignalsTopic() fw.Topic {
	return signalsTopic{}
}

func (signalsTopic) Title() string {
	return "Signals"
}

func (signalsTopic) Prefix() string {
	return "signal"
}

func (signalsTopic) Activate(context fw.TopicContext) {
	tmpl := assets.ParseTemplate(context.Layout(), "templates/signals.html")

			exit(stopProcess())
		case osSignal := <-globalOSSignalCh:
			logger.Info("Exiting on signal: %s", strings.ToUpper(osSignal.String()))
			daemon.SdNotify(false, daemon.SdNotifyStopping)
			exit(stopProcess())
		case signal := <-globalServiceSignalCh:
			switch signal {
			case serviceRestart:
				logger.Info("Restarting on service signal")
				daemon.SdNotify(false, daemon.SdNotifyReloading)
				stop := stopProcess()

// This program hung when run under the C/C++ ThreadSanitizer.
// TSAN defers asynchronous signals until the signaled thread calls into libc.
// Since the Go runtime makes direct futex syscalls, Go runtime threads could
// run for an arbitrarily long time without triggering the libc interceptors.
// See https://golang.org/issue/18717.

import (
	"os"
	"os/signal"
	"syscall"
)

/*
#cgo CFLAGS: -g -fsanitize=thread

type lifecycleSignal interface {
	// Signal signals the event, indicating that the event has occurred.
	// Signal is idempotent, once signaled the event stays signaled and
	// it immediately unblocks any goroutine waiting for this event.
	Signal()

	// Signaled returns a channel that is closed when the underlying event
	// has been signaled. Successive calls to Signaled return the same value.
	Signaled() <-chan struct{}

// This program hung when run under the C/C++ ThreadSanitizer. TSAN defers
// asynchronous signals until the signaled thread calls into libc. The runtime's
// sysmon goroutine idles itself using direct usleep syscalls, so it could
// run for an arbitrarily long time without triggering the libc interceptors.
// See https://golang.org/issue/18717.

import (
	"os"
	"os/signal"
	"syscall"
)

/*
#cgo CFLAGS: -g -fsanitize=thread

}

// A Signal is a number describing a process signal.
// It implements the [os.Signal] interface.
type Signal int

const (
	_ Signal = iota
	SIGCHLD
	SIGINT
	SIGKILL
	SIGTRAP
	SIGQUIT
	SIGTERM
)

func (s Signal) Signal() {}

func (s Signal) String() string {
	if 0 <= s && int(s) < len(signals) {
		str := signals[s]
		if str != "" {
			return str
		}

    @Subject def signal = new DefaultFileLockManager.AwaitableFileLockReleasedSignal()

    def "can reuse signal"() {
        given:
        def signalCount = new AtomicInteger()

        when:
        start {
            while (signalCount.get() < 2) {
                def signaled = signal.await(10000)
                if (signaled) {
                    signalCount.incrementAndGet()

		}
	}
}

// signalWaitUntilIdle waits until the signal delivery mechanism is idle.
// This is used to ensure that we do not drop a signal notification due
// to a race between disabling a signal and receiving a signal.
// This assumes that signal delivery has already been disabled for
// the signal(s) in question, and here we are just waiting to make sure
// that all the signals have been delivered to the user channels