'unwanted-reply-threshold' could eventually be abruptly
terminated. Thanks to Qifan Zhang, Palo Alto Networks, for the
report.
log_assert(0);
}
+void libworker_alloc_cleanup(void* ATTR_UNUSED(arg))
+{
+ log_assert(0);
+}
+
int context_query_cmp(const void* ATTR_UNUSED(a), const void* ATTR_UNUSED(b))
{
log_assert(0);
log_assert(0);
}
+void libworker_alloc_cleanup(void* ATTR_UNUSED(arg))
+{
+ log_assert(0);
+}
+
int context_query_cmp(const void* ATTR_UNUSED(a), const void* ATTR_UNUSED(b))
{
log_assert(0);
log_assert(0);
}
+void
+libworker_alloc_cleanup(void* ATTR_UNUSED(arg))
+{
+ log_assert(0);
+}
+
struct outbound_entry* libworker_send_query(
struct query_info* ATTR_UNUSED(qinfo), uint16_t ATTR_UNUSED(flags),
int ATTR_UNUSED(dnssec), int ATTR_UNUSED(want_dnssec),
log_assert(0);
}
+void libworker_alloc_cleanup(void* ATTR_UNUSED(arg))
+{
+ log_assert(0);
+}
+
int context_query_cmp(const void* ATTR_UNUSED(a), const void* ATTR_UNUSED(b))
{
log_assert(0);
fptr_whitelist_alloc_cleanup(void (*fptr)(void*))
{
if(fptr == &worker_alloc_cleanup) return 1;
+ else if(fptr == &libworker_alloc_cleanup) return 1;
return 0;
}