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Generally LGTM with 2 nits
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It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, `kill(pid, 0)` works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
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@bzoz, thanks for the feedback, please take another look. |
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LGTM! |
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It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, `kill(pid, 0)` works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
PR-URL: #32079
Reviewed-By: Bartosz Sosnowski <bartosz@janeasystems.com>
Reviewed-By: Ruben Bridgewater <ruben@bridgewater.de>
It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, `kill(pid, 0)` works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
PR-URL: #32079
Reviewed-By: Bartosz Sosnowski <bartosz@janeasystems.com>
Reviewed-By: Ruben Bridgewater <ruben@bridgewater.de>
It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, `kill(pid, 0)` works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
PR-URL: #32079
Reviewed-By: Bartosz Sosnowski <bartosz@janeasystems.com>
Reviewed-By: Ruben Bridgewater <ruben@bridgewater.de>
It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, `kill(pid, 0)` works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
PR-URL: #32079
Reviewed-By: Bartosz Sosnowski <bartosz@janeasystems.com>
Reviewed-By: Ruben Bridgewater <ruben@bridgewater.de>
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It was not possible to understand which, if either, of the sentences
after the first ("Windows does not... emulation") apply specifically to
Windows. Specifically, kill(pid, 0) works on Linux and Windows and I
couldn't find it documented anywhere else, but the unconditional
termination occurs only on Windows.
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