The way I do it is to set a global variable in the signal
handler, then have the loop watch for it. So like
__gshared bool terminated = false;
extern(C) void handleSigTerm(int) { terminated = true; }
void main() {
while(!terminated) {
if(select() < 0)
if(errno == EINTR) continue; // let the loop check
the flag again
// the rest of the stuff
}
// do normal cleanup here, and as the functions return
// naturally they will do unwinding.
}
Of course, with this strategy, if there's some long operation
running inside the loop it won't get a chance to check the
flag.... how you handle that is up to you. Maybe check that flag
from time to time and throw an exception from work functions if
it is set.
But there's no convenient way to exit from the handler itself
while doing unwinding. You can exit, sure (use the C exit
function), and the OS will clean up a lot of stuff but D
destructors won't be called that way.
