The cirros image was rebuilt against the 3.13.0-83 kernel, drivers e1000e, igbvf...

[packages/trusty/cirros-testvm.git] / cirros-testvm / src-cirros / buildroot-2015.05 / package / kodi / br-kodi

diff --git a/cirros-testvm/src-cirros/buildroot-2015.05/package/kodi/br-kodi b/cirros-testvm/src-cirros/buildroot-2015.05/package/kodi/br-kodi
new file mode 100755 (executable)
index 0000000..83d4d4e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/cirros-testvm/src-cirros/buildroot-2015.05/package/kodi/br-kodi
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+#!/bin/sh
+
+# We're called with the real Kodi executable as
+# first argument, followed by any Kodi extra args
+KODI="${1}"
+shift
+
+# In case someone asked we terminate, just kill
+# the Kodi process
+trap_kill() {
+    LOOP=0
+    killall "${KODI##*/}"
+}
+trap trap_kill INT QUIT TERM
+
+LOOP=1
+while [ ${LOOP} -eq 1 ]; do
+    # Hack: BusyBox ash does not catch signals while a non-builtin
+    # is running, and only catches the signal when the non-builtin
+    # command ends. So, we just background the Kodi binary, and wait
+    # for it. But BusyBox' ash's wait builtin does not return the
+    # exit code even if there was only one job (which is correct
+    # for POSIX). So we explicitly wait for the Kodi job
+    "${KODI}" "${@}" &
+    wait %1
+    ret=$?
+    case "${ret}" in
+        0)  ;;
+        64) poweroff; LOOP=0;;
+        66) reboot;   LOOP=0;;
+        *)  # Crash
+            sleep 1
+            ;;
+    esac
+done
+exit ${ret}