On Wednesday, 15 March 2023 at 02:02:26 UTC+3 Vitaly Orekhov wrote:
- If pidfile is defined in Prosody configuration, closing Prosody by
clicking Close button or killing the server via Task Manager will keep
pidfile in the filesystem
- This might prevent Prosody from starting, falsely claiming that
pidfile is already occupied. Double check that Prosody isn't running (or
pidfile is not write-protected) and delete it. After that, Prosody will
start normally.
Got a bit of time to revisit the problem.
SetConsoleCtrlHandler
<https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/console/setconsolectrlhandler>
allows
me to add a handler that will trigger when user closes the window
containing the running instance of Prosody. Thus it gives us an option to
close the server cleanly, as "server-stopping" event is properly fired. But
I have something to clarify: in the current implementation of the handler,
lua_State* is exposed
<https://prosody.im/pastebin/abf9299c-133c-4308-bb04-997ff0897849> to the
global scope, and there is no way (by Windows API design) to throw thing
directly into the handler. Not sure if I am too paranoid on this, but could
this do anything bad from any of perspectives, including security?
In the meantime, I'm cleaning up the Visual Studio solution to prepare it
to get into prosody-windows <https://hg.prosody.im/windows/> repository.
There's still stuff to redo.
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