}
	}
}

// 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

	// Set up channel on which to send signal notifications.
	// We must use a buffered channel or risk missing the signal
	// if we're not ready to receive when the signal is sent.
	c := make(chan os.Signal, 1)

	// Passing no signals to Notify means that
	// all signals will be sent to the channel.
	signal.Notify(c)

	// Block until any signal is received.
	s := <-c
	fmt.Println("Got signal:", s)

}

func waitSig(t *testing.T, c <-chan os.Signal, sig os.Signal) {
	t.Helper()
	waitSig1(t, c, sig, false)
}
func waitSigAll(t *testing.T, c <-chan os.Signal, sig os.Signal) {
	t.Helper()
	waitSig1(t, c, sig, true)
}

func waitSig1(t *testing.T, c <-chan os.Signal, sig os.Signal, all bool) {
	t.Helper()

	// Sleep multiple times to give the kernel more tries to
	// deliver the signal.
	start := time.Now()

			buf[0] += a - A;
		printf("\t%d: \"%s\",\n", e, buf);
	}
	printf("}\n\n");
	
	printf("\n\n// Signal table\n");
	printf("var signals = [...]string {\n");
	qsort(signals, nelem(signals), sizeof signals[0], intcmp);
	for(i=0; i<nelem(signals); i++) {
		e = signals[i];
		if(i > 0 && signals[i-1] == e)
			continue;
		strcpy(buf, strsignal(e));
		// lowercase first letter: Bad -> bad, but STREAM -> STREAM.

			if (verbose) {
				printf("attempting external signal test\n");
			}

			fprintf(stderr, "OK\n");
			fflush(stderr);

			// The program should be interrupted before
			// this sleep finishes. We use select rather
			// than sleep because in older versions of
			// glibc the sleep function does some signal
			// fiddling to handle SIGCHLD.  If this
			// program is fiddling signals just when the

	}
	printf("}\n\n");

	printf("\n\n// Signal table\n");
	printf("var signalList = [...]struct {\n");
	printf("\tnum  syscall.Signal\n");
	printf("\tname string\n");
	printf("\tdesc string\n");
	printf("} {\n");
	qsort(signals, nelem(signals), sizeof signals[0], tuplecmp);
	for(i=0; i<nelem(signals); i++) {
		e = signals[i].num;
		if(i > 0 && signals[i-1].num == e)
			continue;

}

// initializationSignalFrom returns an initialization signal function
// which when called signals that watch initialization has already finished
// to priority and fairness dispatcher.
func initializationSignalFrom(ctx context.Context) (InitializationSignal, bool) {
	signal, ok := ctx.Value(priorityAndFairnessInitializationSignalKey).(InitializationSignal)
	return signal, ok && signal != nil
}

limitations under the License.
*/

package server

import (
	"context"
	"os"
	"os/signal"
)

var onlyOneSignalHandler = make(chan struct{})
var shutdownHandler chan os.Signal

// SetupSignalHandler registered for SIGTERM and SIGINT. A stop channel is returned
// which is closed on one of these signals. If a second signal is caught, the program
// is terminated with exit code 1.

	return false
}

// terminationSignal returns -1 and false because Windows doesn't have signals.
func terminationSignal(err error) (os.Signal, bool) {
	return syscall.Signal(-1), false
}

// isCrashSignal is not implemented because Windows doesn't have signals.
func isCrashSignal(signal os.Signal) bool {
	panic("not implemented: no signals on windows")

		// first call on an M, until that libcCall instance
		// returns.  Reentrance only matters for signals, as
		// libc never calls back into Go.  The tricky case is
		// where we call libcX from an M and record g/pc/sp.
		// Before that call returns, a signal arrives on the
		// same M and the signal handling code calls another
		// libc function.  We don't want that second libcCall