The fun thing is that with the (only) call-site to ReadAsynchron in
PNGReaderImpl::ImplReadIDAT (vcl/source/gdi/pngread.cxx) passing in rIStm
references to stack-allocated SvMemoryStream instances, mpIStm could point to an
old, destroyed instance from a previous call, but which would have been located
at exactly the same stack address as the currently passed in rIStm, so the wrong
mpIStm->Read call would effectively behaved exactly the same as a correct
rIStm.Read call.
This went unnoticed "since the beginning" until AddressSanitizer's
UseAfterReturn check came along...
Change-Id: I7c75ed2d36a4c24c111d88eff647816bd2c5dbca
It appears that the C++ standard allows overriding destructors to be marked
"override," but at least some MSVC versions complain about it, so at least make
sure such destructors are explicitly marked "virtual."
Change-Id: I0e1cafa7584fd16ebdce61f569eae2373a71b0a1
...mostly done with a rewriting Clang plugin, with just some manual tweaking
necessary to fix poor macro usage.
Change-Id: I71fa20213e86be10de332ece0aa273239df7b61a
This is not valid C++ and GCC now resolves the virtual calls and inlines
destructor that leads to undefined symbols.
Change-Id: I841d25bc6f994f0e73665b174994f9471597131e
see https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/#/c/3367/
and Change-Id: I00c96fa77d04b33a6f8c8cd3490dfcd9bdc9e84a for details
Change-Id: I199a75bc4042af20817265d5ef85b1134a96ff5a
