/* +------------------------------------+ * | Inspire Internet Relay Chat Daemon | * +------------------------------------+ * * InspIRCd is copyright (C) 2002-2006 ChatSpike-Dev. * E-mail: * * * * Written by Craig Edwards, Craig McLure, and others. * This program is free but copyrighted software; see * the file COPYING for details. * * --------------------------------------------------- */ using namespace std; #include "inspircd_config.h" #include "inspircd.h" #include "inspircd_io.h" #include #include #include #include #include #ifdef GCC3 #include #else #include #endif #include #include #include #include #include "users.h" #include "ctables.h" #include "globals.h" #include "modules.h" #include "dynamic.h" #include "wildcard.h" #include "message.h" #include "commands.h" #include "xline.h" #include "inspstring.h" #include "inspircd.h" #include "helperfuncs.h" #include "hashcomp.h" #include "typedefs.h" #include "cull_list.h" extern InspIRCd* ServerInstance; extern user_hash clientlist; bool CullList::IsValid(userrec* user) { time_t esignon = 0; std::map::iterator es = exempt.find(user); if (es != exempt.end()) esignon = es->second; for (user_hash::iterator u = clientlist.begin(); u != clientlist.end(); u++) { /* * BUGFIX * * Because there is an undetermined period of time between a user existing, * and this function being called, we have to check for the following condition: * * Between CullList::AddItem(u) being called, and CullList::IsValid(u) being called, * the user with the pointer u has quit, but only to be REPLACED WITH A NEW USER WHO * BECAUSE OF ALLOCATION RULES, HAS THE SAME MEMORY ADDRESS! To prevent this, we * cross reference each pointer to the user's signon time, and if the signon times * do not match, we return false here to indicate this user is NOT valid as it * seems to differ from the pointer snapshot we got a few seconds earlier. Should * prevent a few random crashes during netsplits. */ if (user == u->second) return (u->second->signon == esignon); } return false; } CullItem::CullItem(userrec* u, std::string &r) { this->user = u; this->reason = strdup(r.c_str()); } CullItem::CullItem(userrec* u, const char* r) { this->user = u; this->reason = strdup(r); } CullItem::~CullItem() { free(reason); } userrec* CullItem::GetUser() { return this->user; } const char* CullItem::GetReason() { return this->reason; } CullList::CullList() { list.clear(); exempt.clear(); } void CullList::AddItem(userrec* user, std::string &reason) { if (exempt.find(user) == exempt.end()) { CullItem item(user,reason); list.push_back(item); exempt[user] = user->signon; } } void CullList::AddItem(userrec* user, const char* reason) { if (exempt.find(user) == exempt.end()) { CullItem item(user,reason); list.push_back(item); exempt[user] = user->signon; } } int CullList::Apply() { int n = 0; while (list.size()) { std::vector::iterator a = list.begin(); userrec* u = a->GetUser(); /* Because ServerInstance->DoOneIteration can * take the user away from us in the middle of * our operation, we should check to see if this * pointer is still valid by iterating the hash. * It's expensive, yes, but the DoOneIteration * call stops it being horrendously bad. */ if (IsValid(u)) { kill_link(u,a->GetReason()); list.erase(list.begin()); /* So that huge numbers of quits dont block, * we yield back to our mainloop every 15 * iterations. * The DoOneIteration call basically acts * like a software threading mechanism. */ if (((n++) % 15) == 0) { ServerInstance->DoOneIteration(false); } } } return n; }