On 03/06/2016 07:34 PM, Tom Lane wrote: > Joe Conway <m...@joeconway.com> writes: >> On 03/06/2016 05:47 PM, Tom Lane wrote: >>> That's much better, but is there a reason you're using exit(2) >>> and not exit(EXIT_FAILURE) ? > >> Only because I was trying to stick with what was originally in >> src/bin/pg_controldata/pg_controldata.c > > Meh. It looks to me like the standard way to handle this > for code in src/common/ is exit(EXIT_FAILURE).
I have no issue with using EXIT_FAILURE, but note: 1) That will change the exit error from the previous value of 2 to 1 for pg_controldata 2) There are many examples in other parts of the source that do not use EXIT_FAILURE, and even in src/common: 8<------------- grep -rnE "exit\(EXIT_FAILURE\)" src/common/* --include=*.c src/common/fe_memutils.c:36: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); src/common/fe_memutils.c:76: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); src/common/fe_memutils.c:93: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); src/common/fe_memutils.c:99: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); src/common/psprintf.c:135: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); src/common/psprintf.c:182: exit(EXIT_FAILURE); grep -rnE "exit\((1|2)\)" src/common/* --include=*.c src/common/restricted_token.c:187: exit(1); src/common/username.c:86: exit(1); 8<------------- Joe -- Crunchy Data - http://crunchydata.com PostgreSQL Support for Secure Enterprises Consulting, Training, & Open Source Development
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