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While working on transport code, I noticed the code for dtchannel.Close() appears to have a potential lock condition.
func (c*dtChannel) close(ctx context.Context) error {
varerrchchanerrorc.lk.Lock()
{
// Check if the channel was already cancelledifc.requestID!=nil {
errch=c.cancel(ctx)
}
}
c.lk.Unlock()
// Wait for the cancel message to completeselect {
caseerr:=<-errch:
returnerrcase<-ctx.Done():
returnctx.Err()
}
}
If requestID==nil, as I read this code, then errch is left nil, and the select will not return until the context completes, which seems off. I would think if requestid == nil, the channel is already closed, and we can return immediately. Plus if for some reason context never closes, this routine would never return.
Am I wrong? Am I reading this wrong.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
yeah, looks very dodgy but maybe depends on a bunch of contextual things:
What are the cases where requestID could be nil here? Can we even have a case where it's nil and close() gets called? Maybe that's why this hasn't caused a problem.
Does ctx get used for channels? Maybe we close contexts elsewhere, so the Done() gets triggered here?
While working on transport code, I noticed the code for dtchannel.Close() appears to have a potential lock condition.
If
requestID==nil
, as I read this code, then errch is left nil, and the select will not return until the context completes, which seems off. I would think if requestid == nil, the channel is already closed, and we can return immediately. Plus if for some reason context never closes, this routine would never return.Am I wrong? Am I reading this wrong.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: