Add SPDX license (but not copyright) headers to all files which follow a
certain pattern in their existing non-machine-readable header comment.
This commit was entirely generated using the command:
```
git ls-files gio/*.[ch] | xargs perl -0777 -pi -e 's/\n \*\n \* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and\/or\n \* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public/\n \*\n \* SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later\n \*\n \* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and\/or\n \* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public/igs'
```
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Helps: #1415
This is a regression introduced in commit 67a589e505. Previously, the
source/target FD pairs were stored in `needdup_fd_assignments`, in
consecutive entries, so source FDs had even indices and target FDs had
odd indices.
I didn’t notice that the array index was being incremented by 2 when
closing FDs, when porting from the old code. So previously the code was
only closing the source FDs; after the port, it was closing source and
target FDs.
That’s incorrect, as the target FDs are just integers in the parent
process. It’s only in the child process where they are actually FDs —
and `g_subprocess_launcher_close()` is never called in the child
process.
This resulted in some strange misbehaviours in any process which used
`g_subprocess_launcher_take_fd()` with target FDs which could have
possibly aliased with other FDs in the parent process (and which weren’t
equal to their mapped source FDs).
Thanks to Olivier Fourdan for the detailed bug report.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Fixes: #2332
This improves performance by eliminating the use of a
`GSpawnChildSetupFunc` in the common case (since that setup code has now
moved into `g_spawn*()` itself), and enables the use of the fix to avoid
the child error reporting FD being overwritten by target FD mappings,
introduced via `g_spawn_async_with_pipes_and_fds()`.
It reworks how the source/target FD mapping is stored within
`GSubprocessLauncher` to match what `g_spawn*()` uses. The two
approaches are equivalent.
Signed-off-by: Philip Withnall <pwithnall@endlessos.org>
Fixes: #2097
By default, when using g_subprocess_launcher_take_fd() to pass an
FD to a child, the GSubprocessLauncher object also takes ownership
of the FD in the parent, and closes it during finalize(). This is
a reasonable assumption in the majority of the cases, but sometimes
it isn't a good idea.
An example is when creating a GSubprocessLauncher in JavaScript:
here, the destruction process is managed by the Garbage Collector,
which means that those sockets will remain opened for some time
after all the references to the object has been droped. This means
that it could be not possible to detect when the child has closed
that same FD, because in order to make that work, both FDs
instances (the one in the parent and the one in the children) must
be closed. This can be a problem in, as an example, a process that
launches a child that communicates with Wayland using an specific
socket (like when using the new API MetaWaylandClient).
Of course, it isn't a valid solution to manually call close() in
the parent process just after the call to spawn(), because the FD
number could be reused in the time between it is manually closed,
and when the object is destroyed and closes again that FD. If that
happens, it will close an incorrect FD.
One solution could be to call run_dispose() from Javascript on the
GSubprocessLauncher object, to force freeing the resources.
Unfortunately, the current code frees them in the finalize()
method, not in dispose() (this is fixed in !1670 (merged) ) but it
isn't a very elegant solution.
This proposal adds a new method, g_subprocess_launcher_close(),
that allows to close the FDs passed to the child. To avoid problems,
after closing an FD with this method, no more spawns are allowed.
Fix: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/merge_requests/1677
The GSubprocessLauncher class lacks a dispose() method, and frees
all their resources in the finalize() method.
This is a problem with Javascript because the sockets passed to a
child process using g_subprocess_launcher_take_fd() aren't closed
in the parent space until the object is fully freed. This means
that if the child closes a socket, it won't be detected until the
GSubprocessLauncher object has been freed by the garbage
collector.
Just closing the socket externally is not a valid solution,
because the finalize() method will close it again, and since
another file/pipe/socket could have been opened in the meantime
and use the same FD number, the finalize() method would close
an incorrect FD.
An example is launching a child process that uses its own
socket for Wayland: the parent creates two sockets with
socketpair(), passes one to the Wayland API (wl_client_create()),
and the other is passed to the child process using
g_subprocess_launcher_take_fd(). But now there are two instances
of that second socket: one in the parent, and another one in the
child process. That means that, if the child closes its socket (or
dies), the Wayland server will not detect that until the
GSubprocessLauncher object is fully destroyed. That means that a
GSubprocessLauncher created in Javascript will last for several
seconds after the child dies, and every window or graphical element
will remain in the screen until the Garbage Collector destroys the
GSubprocessLauncher object.
This patch fixes this by moving the resource free code into a
dispose() method, which can be called from Javascript. This allows
to ensure that any socket passed to the child with
g_subprocess_launcher_take_fd() can be closed even from Javascript
just by calling the method run_dispose().
Fix https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/merge_requests/1670
The gobject introspection comments have a reference to an incorrect
class: they have, as 'self', the GSubprocess class instead of
GSubprocessLauncher.
This patch fixes this.
It's not likely that the runtime of a bound language using the
introspection supports running in a process forked by a foreign
library, so that a closure programmed in that language would work
safely.
Any programming environment supporting that would probably have
its own advanced facilities for process spawning, or be able
to access the GLib spawning APIs via raw C bindings (still
represented in the introspection, (skip) only adds a flag)
and do any low-level preparatory dances as necessary for the
forked runtime.
Note that there are other APIs making use of GSpawnChildSetupFunc,
but they are usable with the closure nullified, and we cannot annotate
the closure parameters away because that would break the annotated API
for bindings; accordingly to bug #738176 comment #3, the current bindings'
users are expected to pass null.
Previously, this was done at the time of spawning the subprocess, which
meant the g_subprocess_launcher_*_environ() functions could not be used
to modify the parent process’ environment.
Change the code to copy the parent process’ environment when
g_subprocess_launcher_set_environ(NULL) is called. Document the change
and add a unit test.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=778422
It's unnecessary, and only adds visual noise; we have been fairly
inconsistent in the past, but the semi-colon-less version clearly
dominates in the code base.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=669355
GNOME Builder's code was assuming that setting the launcher's
environ to NULL makes the subprocess have an empty environment, but in
fact the parent process's variables are still inherited because execv is
used instead of execve when envp is NULL. This commit clarifies the
documentation to make the behavior clear.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=778422
When performing the verify and building the error string there were two
possibilities of an infinite loop. The first is the missing twos-complement
to unset the bit in the filtered flags. The second is the lack of handling
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_NONE which can return a valid GFlagsValue (and cannot
unset the bit since the value is zero).
This walks all known values in the GSubprocessFlags type class and check
if they are set. This has the benefit that we don't call needless functions
which walk the same table as well as avoiding mutating values to build
the error string.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=775913
Removed all mentions of GLib file name encoding referring to
the environment strings. The env var content has no defined relation
to GLib's notion of filename encoding, or any encoding whatsoever.
It would be wrong to pass all UTF-8 strings through
g_filename_from_utf8() in order to put them into the environment,
for one thing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=738185
- g_subprocess_launcher_spawn() and spawnv(): there is no other way
AFAIK to create a GSubprocess from a launcher. So these
functions are not "convenience helper".
- annotate optional arguments for g_shell_parse_argv().
- other trivial fix
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=732357
This function turns a varargs argument list into a string array,
but forgets to NULL-terminate it. This function was not covered
by unit tests...so it was broken.
We weren't closing the streams after we were done reading or writing,
which is kind of essential. The easy way to fix this is to just use
g_output_stream_splice() to a GMemoryOutputStream rather than
hand-rolling it. This results in a substantial reduction of code
complexity.
A second serious issue is that we were marking the task as complete when
the process exits, but that's racy - there could still be data to read
from stdout. Fix this by just refcounting outstanding operations.
This code, not surprisingly, looks a lot like the "multi" test.
Next, because processes output binary data, I'd be forced to annotate
the char*/length pairs as (array) (element-type uint8). But rather than
doing that, it's *far* simpler to just use GBytes.
We need a version of this that actually validates as UTF-8, that will be
in the next patch.
There are a number of nice things this class brings:
0) Has a race-free termination API on all platforms (on UNIX, calls to
kill() and waitpid() are coordinated as not to cause problems).
1) Operates in terms of G{Input,Output}Stream, not file descriptors
2) Standard GIO-style async API for wait() with cancellation
3) Makes some simple cases easy, like synchronously spawning a
process with an argument list
4) Makes hard cases possible, like asynchronously running a process
with stdout/stderr merged, output directly to a file path
Much rewriting and code review from Ryan Lortie <desrt@desrt.ca>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=672102
