Why does my Perl script exit with 137?
137=128+9, which means some other process has sent you a signal 9, which is SIGKILL. I.e. the other script kills yours, that’s what it looks like.
137=128+9, which means some other process has sent you a signal 9, which is SIGKILL. I.e. the other script kills yours, that’s what it looks like.
You have to explicitly tell sqlplus to do that, in your script. Basically, there are two statements that you can use: WHENEVER SQLERROR EXIT SQL.SQLCODE WHENEVER OSERROR EXIT For example: WHENEVER SQLERROR EXIT SQL.SQLCODE begin SELECT COLUMN_DOES_NOT_EXIST FROM DUAL; END; / And for OS errors: WHENEVER OSERROR EXIT FAILURE START no_such_file For more information, see … Read more
Use Runtime.getRuntime().addShutdownHook(Thread).
I had the exact same error, and tried everything under the sun, including what was suggested elsewhere on this page. What the problem was for me was that in Keychain Access, the actual Apple WWDR certificate was marked as “Always Trust”. It needed to be “System Defaults”. That goes for your Development and Distribution certificates, … Read more
Wow, this is the 2nd case I’ve seen where ERRORLEVEL is not set properly! See File redirection in Windows and %errorlevel%. The solution is the same as for detecting redirection failure. Use the || operator to take action upon failure. rd testdir || echo The command failed! The bizarre thing is, when you use the … Read more
0 and 1 are the exit codes. exit(0) means a clean exit without any errors / problems exit(1) means there was some issue / error / problem and that is why the program is exiting. This is not Python specific and is pretty common. A non-zero exit code is treated as an abnormal exit, and … Read more
Just remove the brackets: #!/bin/bash if ./success.sh; then echo “First: success!” else echo “First: failure!” fi if ./failure.sh; then echo “Second: success!” else echo “Second: failure!” fi Explanation: the thing that goes between if and then is a command (or series of commands), the exit status of which is used to determine whether to run … Read more
As you can see from the many different responses this error is caused by many different problems. Luckily, I have found the Meta Solution! In xcode, right click the error line and choose “Open These Latest Results as Transcript Text File”. This will open the real xcode output log, which should contain a better description … Read more
There actually doesn’t seem to be a lot of explanation on this subject apparently but the exit codes are supposed to be used to give an indication on how the thread exited, 0 tends to mean that it exited safely whilst anything else tends to mean it didn’t exit as expected. But then this exit … Read more
(Update: I updated the API for IO::CaptureOutput to make this even easier.) There are several ways to do this. Here’s one option, using the IO::CaptureOutput module: use IO::CaptureOutput qw/capture_exec/; my ($stdout, $stderr, $success, $exit_code) = capture_exec( @cmd ); This is the capture_exec() function, but IO::CaptureOutput also has a more general capture() function that can be … Read more