I am trying to control a process that is written using c++ with a windows C# user interface
first I run the process
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Process myProcess = new Process();
myProcess.StartInfo.FileName = "filepath.exe";
myProcess.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
myProcess.Start();
}
This will run the process
Now after I run it for a while I would like to terminate it using:
process.Kill();
However, like the Ping
command I would like it to generate some result, write them to a file then kill
So is there a way to find out if another process is trying to kill this process so I lead it to the write file function
whenever you kill a process you are actually sending it a signal (SIGKILL most likely), so all you need to do is to assign a signal handler for that particular signal, or you can have the same one for several:
signal(SIGTERM, &terminateSigHandler);
signal(SIGKILL, &terminateSigHandler);
etc..
As @Alex Farber mentioned in his comment, there is no way for Process.Kill
to execute anything before killing the program.
In this situation I would personally write a function that executes whatever, then kills the process.
Example:
private void killProcess()
{
[execute code here prior to killing the process]
process.Kill();
}
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