forked from pool/coreutils
Dirk Mueller
073dfd0e93
* 'comm --output-delimiter="" --total' now delimits columns
in the total line with the NUL character, consistent with
NUL column delimiters in the rest of the output.
Previously no delimiters were used for the total line in
this case.
* 'cp -p' no longer has a security hole when cloning into a
dangling symbolic link on macOS 10.12 and later.
- drop gnulib-simple-backup-fix.patch (upstream)
- drop coreutils-tests-workaround-make-fdleak.patch (obsolete)
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/Base:System/coreutils?expand=0&rev=344
127 lines
5.1 KiB
Diff
127 lines
5.1 KiB
Diff
---
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doc/coreutils.texi | 90 -----------------------------------------------------
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1 file changed, 90 deletions(-)
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Index: doc/coreutils.texi
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===================================================================
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--- doc/coreutils.texi.orig
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+++ doc/coreutils.texi
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@@ -76,7 +76,6 @@
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* id: (coreutils)id invocation. Print user identity.
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* install: (coreutils)install invocation. Copy files and set attributes.
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* join: (coreutils)join invocation. Join lines on a common field.
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-* kill: (coreutils)kill invocation. Send a signal to processes.
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* link: (coreutils)link invocation. Make hard links between files.
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* ln: (coreutils)ln invocation. Make links between files.
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* logname: (coreutils)logname invocation. Print current login name.
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@@ -207,7 +206,6 @@ Free Documentation License''.
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* System context:: date arch nproc uname hostid uptime
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* SELinux context:: chcon runcon
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* Modified command invocation:: chroot env nice nohup stdbuf timeout
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-* Process control:: kill
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* Delaying:: sleep
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* Numeric operations:: factor numfmt seq
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* File permissions:: Access modes
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@@ -455,10 +453,6 @@ Modified command invocation
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* stdbuf invocation:: Run a command with modified I/O buffering
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* timeout invocation:: Run a command with a time limit
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-Process control
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-
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-* kill invocation:: Sending a signal to processes.
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-
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Delaying
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* sleep invocation:: Delay for a specified time
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@@ -18604,90 +18598,6 @@ timeout -s INT 5s env --ignore-signal=IN
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timeout -s INT -k 3s 5s env --ignore-signal=INT sleep 20
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@end example
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-@node Process control
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-@chapter Process control
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-
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-@cindex processes, commands for controlling
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-@cindex commands for controlling processes
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-
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-@menu
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-* kill invocation:: Sending a signal to processes.
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-@end menu
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-
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-
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-@node kill invocation
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-@section @command{kill}: Send a signal to processes
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-
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-@pindex kill
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-@cindex send a signal to processes
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-
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-The @command{kill} command sends a signal to processes, causing them
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-to terminate or otherwise act upon receiving the signal in some way.
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-Alternatively, it lists information about signals. Synopses:
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-
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-@example
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-kill [-s @var{signal} | --signal @var{signal} | -@var{signal}] @var{pid}@dots{}
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-kill [-l | --list | -t | --table] [@var{signal}]@dots{}
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-@end example
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-
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-@mayConflictWithShellBuiltIn{kill}
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-
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-The first form of the @command{kill} command sends a signal to all
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-@var{pid} arguments. The default signal to send if none is specified
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-is @samp{TERM}@. The special signal number @samp{0} does not denote a
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-valid signal, but can be used to test whether the @var{pid} arguments
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-specify processes to which a signal could be sent.
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-
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-If @var{pid} is positive, the signal is sent to the process with the
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-process ID @var{pid}. If @var{pid} is zero, the signal is sent to all
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-processes in the process group of the current process. If @var{pid}
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-is @minus{}1, the signal is sent to all processes for which the user has
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-permission to send a signal. If @var{pid} is less than @minus{}1, the signal
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-is sent to all processes in the process group that equals the absolute
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-value of @var{pid}.
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-
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-If @var{pid} is not positive, a system-dependent set of system
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-processes is excluded from the list of processes to which the signal
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-is sent.
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-
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-If a negative @var{pid} argument is desired as the first one, it
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-should be preceded by @option{--}. However, as a common extension to
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-POSIX, @option{--} is not required with @samp{kill
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--@var{signal} -@var{pid}}. The following commands are equivalent:
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-
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-@example
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-kill -15 -1
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-kill -TERM -1
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-kill -s TERM -- -1
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-kill -- -1
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-@end example
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-
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-The first form of the @command{kill} command succeeds if every @var{pid}
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-argument specifies at least one process that the signal was sent to.
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-
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-The second form of the @command{kill} command lists signal information.
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-Either the @option{-l} or @option{--list} option, or the @option{-t}
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-or @option{--table} option must be specified. Without any
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-@var{signal} argument, all supported signals are listed. The output
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-of @option{-l} or @option{--list} is a list of the signal names, one
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-per line; if @var{signal} is already a name, the signal number is
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-printed instead. The output of @option{-t} or @option{--table} is a
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-table of signal numbers, names, and descriptions. This form of the
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-@command{kill} command succeeds if all @var{signal} arguments are valid
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-and if there is no output error.
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-
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-The @command{kill} command also supports the @option{--help} and
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-@option{--version} options. @xref{Common options}.
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-
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-A @var{signal} may be a signal name like @samp{HUP}, or a signal
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-number like @samp{1}, or an exit status of a process terminated by the
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-signal. A signal name can be given in canonical form or prefixed by
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-@samp{SIG}@. The case of the letters is ignored, except for the
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-@option{-@var{signal}} option which must use upper case to avoid
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-ambiguity with lower case option letters.
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-@xref{Signal specifications}, for a list of supported
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-signal names and numbers.
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-
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@node Delaying
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@chapter Delaying
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