First off, realize that
- POSIX is less relevant than "what the 2.4.x" do. MUCH less. Binary
compatibility is very important, much more so than some paper standard.
- and even if you care 100% about POSIX, that still leaves the fact that
everybody who has ever implemented POSIX also did their "this is how we
differ" exception lists. It's part of the process.
With that out of the way, I think I _did_ respond about them: ^Z _will_
cause interruptible system calls to return EINTR/ERESTARTNOHAND or one of
the versions thereof. There are no ifs, buts and maybes about it. It will
happen. It's very fundamental to how Linux signal handling and job control
has always worked, and it's not even worth worrying about it (see above on
_why_ it's not worth worrying about).
Linus
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