postgresql源码学习（47）—— PostmasterMain 启动数据库与主循环

/*
 * PostmasterMain -- Initialize process environment, fork child processes, etc.
 *
 * argc/argv are the usual main() arguments.  Note these are NOT necessarily
 * passed directly by the user's shell, they might be from a wrapper script
 * created by the makefiles.  Use the originalArgs variable if you need to
 * find out what the shell command was.
 */
int
PostmasterMain(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    // ... 省略前面的代码 ...
 
    /*
     * Main loop for postmaster
     */
    for (;;)
    {
        int            delay;
 
        if (IsUnderPostmaster)
            SendPostmasterSignal(PMSIGNAL_STATE_CHANGE);
 
        /*
         * Examine the shared memory exit status, if any.  This will cause us
         * to exit if we're supposed to shut down.
         */
        if (Shutdown)
        {
            /*
             * Note: if we are here, the postmaster didn't start up successfully
             * and needs to exit.  But check for a pending signal before we
             * do so.  This might be a SIGQUIT due to a client-side timeout, so
             * be careful not to throw away a real signal intent.
             */
            if (pending_signals)
                sigprocmask(SIG_DISPATCH, NULL, NULL);
 
            /*
             * If we are shutting down, but still have a PGDATA directory,
             * perform a checkpoint to ensure that all WAL segments are marked
             * as saved before we continue to remove data directories and files.
             *
             * Note: If there is a shutdown in progress, Recovery.c will not
             * recognize as a crash, and will not enter recovery when restarting.
             * This means that the checkpoint is only performed when the postmaster
             * is not running, or the database is running without recovery.
             */
            if (FindMyDatabase() >= 0 && !ShutdownWAL())
                elog(WARNING, "WAL checkpoint failed during shutdown");
 
            exit(1);
        }
 
        /*
         * Sleep until something happens.  Note we don't wait for the full
         * delay time, because a signal or SIGQUIT may interrupt the sleep.
         * (Note also that signals interrupt the sleep() call on some
         * platforms but not all.  Therefore, do not rely on this as the
         * sole means of responding to signals in a timely manner.)
         */
        delay = PG_SLEEP_DELAY_MS * 1000;