In some cases, a timer was set to NULL so that we could check if it is
initialized. Use the timer_list field instead, and add a timer_deinit
function that NULLs it.
It then makes sense that timer_del be a no-op (instead of a crasher) on
such a de-initialized timer. It avoids the need to poke at the timerlist
field to check if the timers are initialized.
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
return timer_new(type, SCALE_MS, cb, opaque);
}
+/**
+ * timer_deinit:
+ * @ts: the timer to be de-initialised
+ *
+ * Deassociate the timer from any timerlist. You should
+ * call timer_del before. After this call, any further
+ * timer_del call cannot cause dangling pointer accesses
+ * even if the previously used timerlist is freed.
+ */
+void timer_deinit(QEMUTimer *ts);
+
/**
* timer_free:
* @ts: the timer
ts->expire_time = -1;
}
+void timer_deinit(QEMUTimer *ts)
+{
+ assert(ts->expire_time == -1);
+ ts->timer_list = NULL;
+}
+
void timer_free(QEMUTimer *ts)
{
g_free(ts);
{
QEMUTimerList *timer_list = ts->timer_list;
- qemu_mutex_lock(&timer_list->active_timers_lock);
- timer_del_locked(timer_list, ts);
- qemu_mutex_unlock(&timer_list->active_timers_lock);
+ if (timer_list) {
+ qemu_mutex_lock(&timer_list->active_timers_lock);
+ timer_del_locked(timer_list, ts);
+ qemu_mutex_unlock(&timer_list->active_timers_lock);
+ }
}
/* modify the current timer so that it will be fired when current_time