Thanks for your prompt reply BrowserUK.
That still doesn't do the trick. The following code is used to include the Perl::Unsafe::Signals module.
use Perl::Unsafe::Signals;
print "Evaluating... \n";
#eval{
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub {
$sys_check_mount{$mount_server} = 0;
print "Alarm!";
exit();
};
alarm(5);
print "Alarm Set... Trying system commands... \n";
UNSAFE_SIGNALS {
print "Using unsafe signals... \n";
if (-e $mount_server_check_path && utime(undef, undef, "$m
+ount_server_check_path/mount_check")){
#print "OK\n";
$sys_check_mount{$mount_server} = 1;
}else{
#print "Broken\n";
$sys_check_mount{$mount_server} = 0;
push (@mount_server_broken,$mount_server);
}
};
alarm(0);
print "Reset Alarm... \n";
Any other suggestions are appreciated :)
Upon further investigation it seems something must be a-miss somewhere else in the program. The following code sniplet alarm's just fine:
perl -e 'alarm shift @ARGV; exec @ARGV' 3 touch /node/store1/videos/mo
+unt_check
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