NAME

     thr_kill — send signal to thread

LIBRARY

     Standard C Library (libc, -lc)

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/thr.h>

     int
     thr_kill(long id, int sig);

     int
     thr_kill2(pid_t pid, long id, int sig);

DESCRIPTION

     The thr_kill() and thr_kill2() system calls allow sending a signal, specified by the sig
     argument, to some threads in a process.  For the thr_kill() function, signalled threads are
     always limited to the current process.  For the thr_kill2() function, the pid argument
     specifies the process with threads to be signalled.

     The id argument specifies which threads get the signal.  If id is equal to -1, all threads
     in the specified process are signalled.  Otherwise, only the thread with the thread
     identifier equal to the argument is signalled.

     The sig argument defines the delivered signal.  It must be a valid signal number or zero.
     In the latter case no signal is actually sent, and the call is used to verify the liveness
     of the thread.

     The signal is delivered with siginfo si_code set to SI_LWP.

RETURN VALUES

     If successful, thr_kill() and thr_kill2() will return zero, otherwise -1 is returned, and
     errno is set to indicate the error.

ERRORS

     The thr_kill() and thr_kill2() operations return the following errors:

     [EINVAL]           The sig argument is not zero and does not specify valid signal.

     [ESRCH]            The specified process or thread was not found.

     Additionally, the thr_kill2() may return the following errors:

     [EPERM]            The current process does not have sufficient privilege to check existence
                        or send a signal to the specified process.

SEE ALSO

     kill(2), thr_exit(2), thr_new(2), thr_self(2), thr_set_name(2), _umtx_op(2),
     pthread_kill(3), signal(3)

STANDARDS

     The thr_kill() and thr_kill2() system calls are non-standard and are used by the 1:1
     Threading Library (libthr, -lthr) to implement IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 (“POSIX.1”) pthread(3)
     functionality.