Opened 9 years ago
Last modified 9 years ago
#8612 new Bugs
unused pointers in copying of handlers
Reported by: | Owned by: | chris_kohlhoff | |
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Milestone: | To Be Determined | Component: | asio |
Version: | Boost 1.52.0 | Severity: | Cosmetic |
Keywords: | Cc: |
Description
boost/asio/detail/reactive_socket_recv_op.hpp:
84 static void do_complete(io_service_impl* owner, operation* base, 85 const boost::system::error_code& /*ec*/, 86 std::size_t /*bytes_transferred*/) 87 { 88 // Take ownership of the handler object. 89 reactive_socket_recv_op* o(static_cast<reactive_socket_recv_op*>(base)); CID 11125 (2): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10926 (#1 of 1): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) returned_pointer: Pointer "p.h" returned by "addressof(o->handler_)" is never used. 90 ptr p = { boost::addressof(o->handler_), o, o }; 91 92 BOOST_ASIO_HANDLER_COMPLETION((o)); 93 94 // Make a copy of the handler so that the memory can be deallocated before 95 // the upcall is made. Even if we're not about to make an upcall, a 96 // sub-object of the handler may be the true owner of the memory associated 97 // with the handler. Consequently, a local copy of the handler is required 98 // to ensure that any owning sub-object remains valid until after we have 99 // deallocated the memory here. 100 detail::binder2<Handler, boost::system::error_code, std::size_t> 101 handler(o->handler_, o->ec_, o->bytes_transferred_); 102 p.h = boost::addressof(handler.handler_); 103
boost/asio/detail/reactive_socket_send_op.hpp:
81 static void do_complete(io_service_impl* owner, operation* base, 82 const boost::system::error_code& /*ec*/, 83 std::size_t /*bytes_transferred*/) 84 { 85 // Take ownership of the handler object. 86 reactive_socket_send_op* o(static_cast<reactive_socket_send_op*>(base)); CID 11126 (4): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 11126 (4): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10927 (#2 of 2): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10927 (#1 of 2): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) returned_pointer: Pointer "p.h" returned by "addressof(o->handler_)" is never used. 87 ptr p = { boost::addressof(o->handler_), o, o }; 88 89 BOOST_ASIO_HANDLER_COMPLETION((o)); 90 91 // Make a copy of the handler so that the memory can be deallocated before 92 // the upcall is made. Even if we're not about to make an upcall, a 93 // sub-object of the handler may be the true owner of the memory associated 94 // with the handler. Consequently, a local copy of the handler is required 95 // to ensure that any owning sub-object remains valid until after we have 96 // deallocated the memory here. 97 detail::binder2<Handler, boost::system::error_code, std::size_t> 98 handler(o->handler_, o->ec_, o->bytes_transferred_); 99 p.h = boost::addressof(handler.handler_);
boost/asio/detail/wait_handler.cpp:
43 static void do_complete(io_service_impl* owner, operation* base, 44 const boost::system::error_code& /*ec*/, 45 std::size_t /*bytes_transferred*/) 46 { 47 // Take ownership of the handler object. 48 wait_handler* h(static_cast<wait_handler*>(base)); CID 11127 (2): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10929: Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10928 (#1 of 1): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) returned_pointer: Pointer "p.h" returned by "addressof(h->handler_)" is never used. 49 ptr p = { boost::addressof(h->handler_), h, h }; 50 51 BOOST_ASIO_HANDLER_COMPLETION((h)); 52 53 // Make a copy of the handler so that the memory can be deallocated before 54 // the upcall is made. Even if we're not about to make an upcall, a 55 // sub-object of the handler may be the true owner of the memory associated 56 // with the handler. Consequently, a local copy of the handler is required 57 // to ensure that any owning sub-object remains valid until after we have 58 // deallocated the memory here. 59 detail::binder1<Handler, boost::system::error_code> 60 handler(h->handler_, h->ec_); 61 p.h = boost::addressof(handler.handler_);
boost/asio/detail/wait_handler.cpp:
43 static void do_complete(io_service_impl* owner, operation* base, 44 const boost::system::error_code& /*ec*/, 45 std::size_t /*bytes_transferred*/) 46 { 47 // Take ownership of the handler object. 48 wait_handler* h(static_cast<wait_handler*>(base)); CID 11127 (2): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10928: Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) CID 10929 (#1 of 1): Unused pointer value (UNUSED_VALUE) returned_pointer: Pointer "p.h" returned by "addressof(h->handler_)" is never used. 49 ptr p = { boost::addressof(h->handler_), h, h }; 50 51 BOOST_ASIO_HANDLER_COMPLETION((h)); 52 53 // Make a copy of the handler so that the memory can be deallocated before 54 // the upcall is made. Even if we're not about to make an upcall, a 55 // sub-object of the handler may be the true owner of the memory associated 56 // with the handler. Consequently, a local copy of the handler is required 57 // to ensure that any owning sub-object remains valid until after we have 58 // deallocated the memory here. 59 detail::binder1<Handler, boost::system::error_code> 60 handler(h->handler_, h->ec_); 61 p.h = boost::addressof(handler.handler_);
boost/asio/
Change History (5)
comment:1 by , 9 years ago
Severity: | Problem → Cosmetic |
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comment:2 by , 9 years ago
I looked at this pretty closely before opening the ticket. So far, Coverity has had a very low false positive on it's analysis because it analyzes the resulting binary as well as the source code.
To my eyes, the sequence goes like this in reactive_socket_recv_op.hpp:
ptr p = { boost::addressof(o->handler_), o, o }; // p.h == boost::addressof(o->handler_) BOOST_ASIO_HANDLER_COMPLETION((o)); // p.h == boost::addressof(o->handler_) detail::binder2<Handler, boost::system::error_code, std::size_t> handler(o->handler_, o->ec_, o->bytes_transferred_); // p.h == boost::addressof(o->handler_) p.h = boost::asio::detail::addressof(handler.handler_); // p.h overwritten and original value discarded p.reset(); // p.h used in d'tor if p.v != 0
All the other cases I looked at appeared to follow a similar pattern, but I only drilled through the exact details on this one.
comment:5 by , 9 years ago
Coverity offers its scanning service gratis to open and free projects. Boost can sign up for an account at http://scan.coverity.com/projects.
I suspect the warning is spurious, as the member h is used by ptr's destructor. Will investigate later.