When called with an empty URI list (or only inaccessible files),
g_document_portal_add_documents would not call g_variant_builder_end,
leaking the memory allocated by the variant builder.
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/glib/-/issues/2733
We were testing the case in which we were opening an actual file, and so
potentially using a fd-list, however we were missing the case in which a file
was not existent.
And in such case we are incidentally hitting a leak now.
The search_total_results address is always going to be non-zero, so the
check will always evaluate to true, and GCC is kind enough to point this
out to us.
The appropriate fix is checking if the size of the search results array
is larger than zero, and if so, copy them into the total results array.
GCC isn't smart enough to recognise that the assertion on the size of
N_PROPERTIES also affects the assertion on the GParamSpec array access,
so we need to coalesce the two checks into one to avoid an array-bounds
compiler warning.
As per commit a5390002 we're exiting with error in case fgets failed,
however it could also fail because of EOF (like on ^D), so in such case
we can just return early treating it as a non-error.
Otherwise still exit with error.
Fixes: #2737
* Remove an unneeded field from LaunchUrisData and add annotations
* Rename local GError* variables to local_error
* Use g_set_object
* Fix indentation
...of the application if many URI's are provided. This is important to note
because the GAppLaunchContext signals may be emitted multiple times during
a single launch operation.
We cannot cancel a spawn operation, but sometimes we have to
spawn the target application mutiple times (e.g. in case the
target app only supports one URI in its command-line, but we
were given multiple URI's), in that case continuously check
the cancellation status before attempting any spawn operation
First, there's no reason not to use the new `epoll_create1` system call,
which quickly obsoleted `epoll_create` which has an obsolete and
unused size argument.
But more specifically, it offers `EPOLL_CLOEXEC` which we want
to use for general hygeine - there's no reason to potentially
leak this file descriptor to forked processes.
(GLib itself carefully closes file descriptors when forking child
processes, but it may be linked with other software that doesn't;
notably in my case for example the Rust standard library does not
do this and hence relies more on the application code using
`O_CLOEXEC` and variants)
This is just a drive-by fix; I saw the system call when I was using
`strace` to debug something else in rpm-ostree.
GParamSpec nicks and blurbs are effectively a deprecated feature,
or at least unused by most libraries these days. Since a number
of C libraries (i.e. GTK4) have started to null these out, annotate
them as `(nullable)` so bindings can do the same.
Closes#2719
For all the memory allocator APIS, document
that they terminate the program on failure.
This was so far only mentioned in the long description,
and in the docs for g_try_malloc(). And with gi-docgen
style docs, the long description is going away.
This utility function will be called by both launch_uris and
launch_uris_async, passing a from_task parameter respectively
as NULL and non-NULL. The from_task parameter will be needed
to know whether GAppLaunchContext signals should be emitted
directly (from_task == NULL) or scheduled for emission on the
main thread (from_task != NULL).
All of these warnings indicate programmer error, so critical is most
appropriate here.
Exceptions: deprecation warnings are just warnings. Also, warnings that
are worded with uncertainty can remain warnings rather than criticals.
