struct handle_input *ctx = (struct handle_input *) param;
OVERLAPPED ovl, *povl;
HANDLE oev;
- int readret, readlen;
+ int readret, readlen, finished;
if (ctx->flags & HANDLE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED) {
povl = &ovl;
(ctx->flags & HANDLE_FLAG_IGNOREEOF))
continue;
+ /*
+ * If we just set ctx->len to 0, that means the read operation
+ * has returned end-of-file. Telling that to the main thread
+ * will cause it to set its 'defunct' flag and dispose of the
+ * handle structure at the next opportunity, in which case we
+ * mustn't touch ctx at all after the SetEvent. (Hence we do
+ * even _this_ check before the SetEvent.)
+ */
+ finished = (ctx->len == 0);
+
SetEvent(ctx->ev_to_main);
- if (!ctx->len)
+ if (finished)
break;
WaitForSingleObject(ctx->ev_from_main, INFINITE);
if (ctx->done) {
+ /*
+ * The main thread has asked us to shut down. Send back an
+ * event indicating that we've done so. Hereafter we must
+ * not touch ctx at all, because the main thread might
+ * have freed it.
+ */
SetEvent(ctx->ev_to_main);
- break; /* main thread told us to shut down */
+ break;
}
}
while (1) {
WaitForSingleObject(ctx->ev_from_main, INFINITE);
if (ctx->done) {
+ /*
+ * The main thread has asked us to shut down. Send back an
+ * event indicating that we've done so. Hereafter we must
+ * not touch ctx at all, because the main thread might
+ * have freed it.
+ */
SetEvent(ctx->ev_to_main);
break;
}
}
SetEvent(ctx->ev_to_main);
- if (!writeret)
+ if (!writeret) {
+ /*
+ * The write operation has suffered an error. Telling that
+ * to the main thread will cause it to set its 'defunct'
+ * flag and dispose of the handle structure at the next
+ * opportunity, so we must not touch ctx at all after
+ * this.
+ */
break;
+ }
}
if (povl)
if (h->u.g.moribund) {
/*
- * A moribund handle is already treated as dead from the
- * external user's point of view, so do nothing with the
- * actual event. Just signal the thread to die if
- * necessary, or destroy the handle if not.
+ * A moribund handle is one which we have either already
+ * signalled to die, or are waiting until its current I/O op
+ * completes to do so. Either way, it's treated as already
+ * dead from the external user's point of view, so we ignore
+ * the actual I/O result. We just signal the thread to die if
+ * we haven't yet done so, or destroy the handle if not.
*/
if (h->u.g.done) {
handle_destroy(h);