sd_watchdog_enabled — Check whether the service manager expects watchdog keep-alive notifications from a service
#include <systemd/sd-daemon.h>
int sd_watchdog_enabled( | int unset_environment, |
uint64_t *usec) ; |
sd_watchdog_enabled()
may be called by
a service to detect whether the service manager expects regular
keep-alive watchdog notification events from it, and the timeout
after which the manager will act on the service if it did not get
such a notification.
If the $WATCHDOG_USEC
environment
variable is set, and the $WATCHDOG_PID
variable
is unset or set to the PID of the current process, the service
manager expects notifications from this process. The manager will
usually terminate a service when it does not get a notification
message within the specified time after startup and after each
previous message. It is recommended that a daemon sends a
keep-alive notification message to the service manager every half
of the time returned here. Notification messages may be sent with
sd_notify(3)
with a message string of "WATCHDOG=1
".
If the unset_environment
parameter is
non-zero, sd_watchdog_enabled()
will unset
the $WATCHDOG_USEC
and
$WATCHDOG_PID
environment variables before
returning (regardless of whether the function call itself
succeeded or not). Those variables are no longer inherited by
child processes. Further calls to
sd_watchdog_enabled()
will also return with
zero.
If the usec
parameter is non-NULL
,
sd_watchdog_enabled()
will write the timeout
in µs for the watchdog logic to it.
To enable service supervision with the watchdog logic, use
WatchdogSec=
in service files. See
systemd.service(5)
for details.
Use sd_event_set_watchdog(3) to enable automatic watchdog support in sd-event(3)-based event loops.
On failure, this call returns a negative errno-style error
code. If the service manager expects watchdog keep-alive
notification messages to be sent, > 0 is returned, otherwise 0
is returned. Only if the return value is > 0, the
usec
parameter is valid after the
call.
These APIs are implemented as a shared
library, which can be compiled and linked to with the
libsystemd
pkg-config(1)
file.
Internally, this function parses the
$WATCHDOG_PID
and
$WATCHDOG_USEC
environment variable. The call
will ignore these variables if $WATCHDOG_PID
does not contain the PID of the current process, under the
assumption that in that case, the variables were set for a
different process further up the process tree.
$WATCHDOG_PID
¶Set by the system manager for supervised process for which watchdog support is enabled, and contains the PID of that process. See above for details.
$WATCHDOG_USEC
¶Set by the system manager for supervised process for which watchdog support is enabled, and contains the watchdog timeout in µs. See above for details.