Cygwin: fork: Remember child not before success.

Do not remember the child before it was successfully initialized, or we
would need more sophisticated cleanup on child initialization failure,
like cleaning up the process table and suppressing SIGCHILD delivery
with multiple threads ("waitproc") involved.  Compared to that, the
potential slowdown due to an extra yield () call should be negligible.
This commit is contained in:
Michael Haubenwallner 2019-05-02 12:12:44 +02:00 committed by Ken Brown
parent d44daedd9f
commit 82de786d39
1 changed files with 16 additions and 15 deletions

View File

@ -181,7 +181,8 @@ frok::child (volatile char * volatile here)
cygheap->fdtab.fixup_after_fork (hParent);
/* Signal that we have successfully initialized, so the parent can
- transfer data/bss for dynamically loaded dlls (if any), or
- transfer data/bss for dynamically loaded dlls (if any), and
- start up some tracker threads to remember the child, or
- terminate the current fork call even if the child is initialized. */
sync_with_parent ("performed fork fixups and dynamic dll loading", true);
@ -411,20 +412,6 @@ frok::parent (volatile char * volatile stack_here)
child.hProcess = hchild;
ch.postfork (child);
/* Hopefully, this will succeed. The alternative to doing things this
way is to reserve space prior to calling CreateProcess and then fill
it in afterwards. This requires more bookkeeping than I like, though,
so we'll just do it the easy way. So, terminate any child process if
we can't actually record the pid in the internal table. */
if (!child.remember (false))
{
this_errno = EAGAIN;
#ifdef DEBUGGING0
error ("child remember failed");
#endif
goto cleanup;
}
/* CHILD IS STOPPED */
debug_printf ("child is alive (but stopped)");
@ -508,6 +495,20 @@ frok::parent (volatile char * volatile stack_here)
}
}
/* Hopefully, this will succeed. The alternative to doing things this
way is to reserve space prior to calling CreateProcess and then fill
it in afterwards. This requires more bookkeeping than I like, though,
so we'll just do it the easy way. So, terminate any child process if
we can't actually record the pid in the internal table. */
if (!child.remember (false))
{
this_errno = EAGAIN;
#ifdef DEBUGGING0
error ("child remember failed");
#endif
goto cleanup;
}
/* Finally start the child up. */
resume_child (forker_finished);