#ifndef __INC_LIBTHECORE_SIGNAL_H__
#define __INC_LIBTHECORE_SIGNAL_H__

/* ### LINUX-BLOCK-BEGIN (signal.h shadow guard) ######################### */
#if defined(__linux__) && !defined(_SIGNAL_H)
/* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 * Header-shadowing guard (Linux only).
 *
 * glibc's <sys/signal.h> is literally one line: "#include <signal.h>".  Every
 * module compiles with -I<...>/libthecore/include, so that bracket include
 * resolves to *this* file instead of /usr/include/signal.h, and SIGPIPE,
 * signal(), sigaction() and friends silently disappear.  libthecore's own
 * stdafx.h includes <sys/signal.h>, so this bites signal.c immediately, and
 * db/src/Main.cpp and libsql/Tellwait.cpp include <signal.h> directly.  (It
 * does not happen on FreeBSD, where <signal.h> includes <sys/signal.h> and not
 * the other way round, which is why the production build never hit this.)
 *
 * Pull the real header in via #include_next, which resumes the search after
 * the directory this file was found in.  _SIGNAL_H is glibc's own guard, so
 * when the system header already got in first this is a no-op.
 * ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
#include_next <signal.h>
#endif
/* ### LINUX-BLOCK-END (signal.h shadow guard) ########################### */

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C"
{
#endif
    extern void signal_setup();
    extern void signal_timer_disable();
    extern void signal_timer_enable(int timeout_seconds);

#ifdef __cplusplus
};
#endif

#endif