On Thu, Oct 14, 2021 at 04:28:14PM +0100, Bram Moolenaar <Bram@moolenaar.net> wrote:
> > > Since more than one person complained about this, and it still doesn't
> > > fully work with zsh, I'll revert 8.2.2919. For zsh we need to find a
> > > different solution.
> >
> > Thanks. Maybe blocking SIGHUP would fix the original problem with
> > background processes?
>
> Hopefully someone can find out what the actualy problem is and find a
> solution that works and does not cause new problems.
Hmm, SIGHUP is already ignored in the gui.
My guess is that the original problem is that most
shells inherit gvim's ignoring of SIGHUP, but zsh
doesn't. So the command being executed doesn't ignore
SIGHUP either, and it dies when zsh terminates, rather
than when it's finished. But that is just a guess.
It's strange. The original bug report was for Arch Linux.
But it works fine on Debian Linux. It doesn't work on macOS.
I tried the following things on macOS:
- Append "; wait" to the command
- Prepend "setopt NO_HUP; " to the command
- Prepend "trap '' HUP; " to the command
- Prepend "setopt NO_HUP; trap '' HUP; " to the command
- set shellcmdflag=-o\ nohup\ -c
The only thing that "fixed" it was appending "; wait"
to the command. Below is a patch that does that,
only when the gui is running and the shell is zsh and
there's an ampersand in the command (so "&&" will be a
false positive).
diff --git a/src/misc2.c b/src/misc2.c
index 8e01434ea..20c56edde 100644
--- a/src/misc2.c
+++ b/src/misc2.c
@@ -1766,6 +1766,29 @@ call_shell(char_u *cmd, int opt)
proftime_T wait_time;
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