Add: windows mvp - transparent bugs not fixed

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DaZuo0122
2026-02-12 22:58:33 +08:00
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---
id: ffi-07
original_id: P.UNS.FFI.07
level: P
impact: HIGH
---
# Do Not Implement Drop for Types Passed to External Code
## Summary
If a type will be passed to external code that manages its lifetime, don't implement `Drop`. Otherwise, both Rust and the external code will try to free it.
## Rationale
- External code (C library) may take ownership of the data
- If Rust also tries to drop it, you get double-free
- Need clear ownership boundaries
## Bad Example
```rust
// DON'T: Drop on type that external code will free
#[repr(C)]
struct EventHandler {
callback: extern "C" fn(i32),
user_data: *mut c_void,
}
impl Drop for EventHandler {
fn drop(&mut self) {
// BAD: What if the C library already freed user_data?
unsafe { libc::free(self.user_data); }
}
}
extern "C" {
// C takes ownership and frees EventHandler when done
fn register_handler(h: *mut EventHandler);
}
fn bad_register() {
let handler = EventHandler { /* ... */ };
let ptr = Box::into_raw(Box::new(handler));
unsafe {
register_handler(ptr);
// If C code frees this, and Rust's Drop runs too = double-free
}
}
```
## Good Example
```rust
// DO: No Drop for types whose lifetime is managed externally
#[repr(C)]
struct EventHandler {
callback: extern "C" fn(i32),
user_data: *mut c_void,
}
// No Drop impl - C library manages lifetime
extern "C" {
fn register_handler(h: *mut EventHandler);
fn unregister_handler(h: *mut EventHandler);
}
// DO: Wrap in a Rust type that knows when it's safe to drop
struct RegisteredHandler {
ptr: *mut EventHandler,
registered: bool,
}
impl RegisteredHandler {
fn register(handler: EventHandler) -> Self {
let ptr = Box::into_raw(Box::new(handler));
unsafe { register_handler(ptr); }
Self { ptr, registered: true }
}
fn unregister(&mut self) {
if self.registered {
unsafe { unregister_handler(self.ptr); }
self.registered = false;
}
}
}
impl Drop for RegisteredHandler {
fn drop(&mut self) {
self.unregister();
// Only free if we still own it
if !self.registered {
unsafe { drop(Box::from_raw(self.ptr)); }
}
}
}
// DO: Use ManuallyDrop for explicit control
use std::mem::ManuallyDrop;
fn explicit_ownership() {
let handler = ManuallyDrop::new(EventHandler { /* ... */ });
let ptr = &*handler as *const EventHandler as *mut EventHandler;
unsafe {
register_handler(ptr);
// C now owns handler, don't drop it in Rust
}
}
```
## Ownership Patterns
| Pattern | Who Owns | Rust Drop? |
|---------|----------|------------|
| Rust creates, Rust frees | Rust | Yes |
| Rust creates, C frees | C | No |
| C creates, C frees | C | No (use wrapper) |
| C creates, Rust frees | Rust | Yes (in wrapper) |
## Checklist
- [ ] Who will free this type's memory?
- [ ] If external code frees it, am I avoiding Drop?
- [ ] If ownership is conditional, do I track it?
- [ ] Am I using ManuallyDrop or forget() when transferring ownership?
## Related Rules
- `ffi-03`: Implement Drop for wrapped C pointers (opposite case)
- `mem-03`: Don't let String/Vec drop foreign memory