NAME
CTK::FilePid - The Pid File simple interface
VERSION
Version 1.05
SYNOPSIS
use CTK::FilePid;
my $pidfile = CTK::FilePid->new ({
file => '/some/file.pid',
});
if ( my $num = $pidfile->running ) {
die "Already running: $num";
} else {
$pidfile->write;
# ...
$pidfile->remove;
}
... or with autoremove:
my $pidfile = CTK::FilePid->new ({
file => '/some/file.pid',
autoremove => 1,
});
if ( my $num = $pidfile->running ) {
die "Already running: $num";
} else {
$pidfile->write;
# ...
}
DESCRIPTION
This software manages a pid file for you. It will create a pid file, query the process within to discover if it's still running, and remove the pid file.
This module is based on File::Pid module
new
my $pidfile = CTK::FilePid->new;
my $thisfile = File::Pid->new({
file => '/var/run/daemon.pid',
});
my $thisfileandpid = CTK::FilePid->new({
file => '/var/run/daemon.pid',
pid => '145',
autoremove => 1,
});
This constructor takes three optional paramters.
file
- The name of the pid file to work on. If not specified, a pid file located in rundir()
. So, for example, if $0
is ~/bin/sig.pl, the pid file will be /var/run/sig.pl.pid.
pid
- The pid to write to a new pidfile. If not specified, $$
is used when the pid file doesn't exist. When the pid file does exist, the pid inside it is used.
autoremove
- Auto-remove flag. If this flag specified as true, then will be removed the pid file automatically on DESTROY phase. Default: false
file
$pidfile->file("/var/run/file.pid");
my $pidfile = $pidfile->file;
Accessor/mutator for the filename used as the pid file.
pid
$pidfile->pid(123);
my $pid = $pidfile->pid;
Accessor/mutator for the pid being saved to the pid file.
remove
$pidfile->remove or warn "Couldn't unlink pid file";
Removes the pid file from disk. Returns true on success, false on failure.
running
my $pid = $pidfile->running;
die "Service already running: $pid" if $pid;
Checks to see if the pricess identified in the pid file is still running. If the process is still running, the pid is returned. Otherwise undef
is returned.
write
my $pid = $pidfile->write;
Writes the pid file to disk, inserting the pid inside the file. On success, the pid written is returned. On failure, undef
is returned.
HISTORY
See Changes
file
TO DO
See TODO
file
BUGS
* none noted
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
Serż Minus (Sergey Lepenkov) https://www.serzik.com <abalama@cpan.org>
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 1998-2022 D&D Corporation. All Rights Reserved
LICENSE
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
See LICENSE
file and https://dev.perl.org/licenses/