🚀 go-pugleaf

Hello,
   I've got a problem that I've been working on for several days that has
left me perplexed.  Hopefully, someone on the net can help me out.
   I've been trying to write a Cntrl-C interrupt handler without much 
success.  I'm using Mark Williams's C compiler for setting the exception
address.  This is working fine.  I know that I'm getting to the function
that I've referenced when setting the exception address.  I'm also using
an assembly routine written by Mark Williams Co. called setrte() which is
the first thing that is called in the interrupt service routine.  This all
appears to be working correctly when I invoke the interrupt within the 
software using a trap #4.  However, if I remove the trap #4 and try to
invoke the interrupt using Cntrl-C from the keyboard the system crashes.
  I have several questions:
  1.  Does a trap #4 invoke the same response as a Cntrl-C interrupt from
the keyboard? (i.e. Is the stack adjusted the same way?)
  2.  When an interrupt is invoked and the status register is placed on the
stack, does this register reflect the status before the interrupt or does
it reflect the status due to the interrput.
   The code I've been working with is below.  It's very short so there maybe
some hackers that have Mark Williams C that would be interested in taking a 
look at it.  Thanks in advance for any time you may expend looking this code.


                                                  Phil

#include <osbind.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <stdio.h>

sig_catch()
   {
   setrte();               /*<-------- can be found in Mark Williams C   */
   printf ("THERE\n");              /* disks under /src directory.  It's */
   }                                /* found in setrte.s                 */

main ()
   {
   signal (SIGINT, sig_catch);      /* signal and SIGINT is delcared in  */
   for (;;)                         /* signal.h                          */
       printf ("HERE\n");
   }