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Opened 9 years ago

Closed 9 years ago

Last modified 9 years ago

#3054 closed Bug (Fixed)

_Crypt_GenRandom always returns False and sets @error

Reported by: wraithdu Owned by: BrewManNH
Milestone: 3.3.13.21 Component: Standard UDFs
Version: 3.3.13.20 Severity: None
Keywords: _crypt_genrandom Cc:

Description

The function sets $iError = @error + 10 without checking @error. Further, I see no documentation or reason for @error + 10 at all.

Func _Crypt_GenRandom($pBuffer, $iSize)
	_Crypt_Startup()
	Local $aRet = DllCall(__Crypt_DllHandle(), "bool", "CryptGenRandom", "handle", __Crypt_Context(), "dword", $iSize, "struct*", $pBuffer)
	Local $iError = @error + 10, $iExtended = @extended
	_Crypt_Shutdown()
	If $iError Or (Not $aRet[0]) Then
		Return SetError($iError, $iExtended, False)
	Else
		Return True
	EndIf
EndFunc   ;==>_Crypt_GenRandom

Attachments (0)

Change History (11)

comment:1 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

According to the header in the function, you wrote it, did someone change it after it was committed?

comment:2 Changed 9 years ago by wraithdu

Yep. My original version is in ticket #2263.

comment:3 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

I found where it was changed in the repository. Not sure why it got changed the way it did, but easy enough to correct.

comment:4 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

  • Milestone set to 3.3.13.21
  • Owner set to BrewManNH
  • Resolution set to Fixed
  • Status changed from new to closed

Fixed by revision [11324] in version: 3.3.13.21

comment:5 Changed 9 years ago by Jpm

In fact the + 10 if the $aRet[0] is non zero to insure the setting of a non zeror @error

comment:6 Changed 9 years ago by jchd18

In every function in Crypt.au3 error return values are offset by distinct constant values; I guess it's to help locate where the error popped from.

comment:7 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

That doesn't explain why it is set that way, or when it was changed, or where it was documented. If you make a change like this, it needs to be documented.

By the way, if @error is zero, then setting it to 10 means that the next If statement will fire, and it will incorrectly return from the function with an error message. If you wanted to correct for any possible non-zero error, then you should be checking for zero first, and then change its value.

Version 0, edited 9 years ago by BrewManNH (next)

comment:8 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

  • Resolution Fixed deleted
  • Status changed from closed to reopened

comment:9 Changed 9 years ago by BrewManNH

  • Resolution set to Fixed
  • Status changed from reopened to closed

Fixed by revision [11327] in version: 3.3.13.21

comment:10 Changed 9 years ago by Jpm

Thanks ,
You right checking only @error instead of $iError was the smallest correction

comment:11 Changed 9 years ago by jchd18

I never pretended it was the right way to handle errors and never said it wasn't a bug! And I never touched this code.

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