SIGTERM, SIGSEGV, SIGINT, SIGILL, SIGABRT, SIGFPE

 

C

Language

Standard Library

Type support

Dynamic memory management

Error handling

Program utilities

Date and time utilities

Strings library

Algorithms

Numerics

Input/output support

Localization support

Thread support (C11)

Atomic operations (C11)

 

Program support utilities

Program termination
abort exit quick_exit (C++11) _Exit (C++11)	atexit at_quick_exit (C++11) EXIT_SUCCESSEXIT_FAILURE
Communicating with the environment
system	getenv
Signals
signal raise sig_atomic_t	SIG_DFLSIG_IGN SIG_ERR
Signal types
SIGABRTSIGFPESIGILLSIGINTSIGSEGVSIGTERM
Non-local jumps
setjmp
longjmp
Types
jmp_buf

 

Defined in header <signal.h>
#define SIGTERM /*implementation defined*/
#define SIGSEGV /*implementation defined*/
#define SIGINT /*implementation defined*/
#define SIGILL /*implementation defined*/
#define SIGABRT /*implementation defined*/
#define SIGFPE /*implementation defined*/

Each of the above macro constants expands to an integer constant expression with distinct values, which represent different signals sent to the program.

Constant	Explanation
SIGTERM	termination request, sent to the program
SIGSEGV	invalid memory access (segmentation fault)
SIGINT	external interrupt, usually initiated by the user
SIGILL	invalid program image, such as invalid instruction
SIGABRT	abnormal termination condition, as is e.g. initiated by abort()
SIGFPE	erroneous arithmetic operation such as divide by zero

See also

signal	sets a signal handler for particular signal (function)
raise	runs the signal handler for particular signal (function)
C++ documentation for signal types