// deleteDatabaseFile has to release locks between looking up the list of databases to close and closing them.  While this is in progress, the caller
// is responsible for making sure no new databases are opened in the file to be deleted.
bool DatabaseTracker::deleteDatabaseFile(SecurityOrigin* origin, const String& name, DeletionMode deletionMode)
{
    String fullPath = fullPathForDatabase(origin, name, false);
    if (fullPath.isEmpty())
        return true;

#ifndef NDEBUG
    {
        LockHolder lockDatabase(m_databaseGuard);
        ASSERT(isDeletingDatabaseOrOriginFor(origin, name));
    }
#endif

    Vector<RefPtr<Database>> deletedDatabases;

    // Make sure not to hold the any locks when calling
    // Database::markAsDeletedAndClose(), since that can cause a deadlock
    // during the synchronous DatabaseThread call it triggers.
    {
        LockHolder openDatabaseMapLock(m_openDatabaseMapGuard);
        if (m_openDatabaseMap) {
            // There are some open databases, lets check if they are for this origin.
            DatabaseNameMap* nameMap = m_openDatabaseMap->get(origin);
            if (nameMap && nameMap->size()) {
                // There are some open databases for this origin, let's check
                // if they are this database by name.
                DatabaseSet* databaseSet = nameMap->get(name);
                if (databaseSet && databaseSet->size()) {
                    // We have some database open with this name. Mark them as deleted.
                    for (auto& database : *databaseSet)
                        deletedDatabases.append(database);
                }
            }
        }
    }

    for (auto& database : deletedDatabases)
        database->markAsDeletedAndClose();

#if PLATFORM(IOS)
    if (deletionMode == DeletionMode::Deferred) {
        // On the phone, other background processes may still be accessing this database. Deleting the database directly
        // would nuke the POSIX file locks, potentially causing Safari/WebApp to corrupt the new db if it's running in the background.
        // We'll instead truncate the database file to 0 bytes. If another process is operating on this same database file after
        // the truncation, it should get an error since the database file is no longer valid. When Safari is launched
        // next time, it'll go through the database files and clean up any zero-bytes ones.
        SQLiteDatabase database;
        if (!database.open(fullPath))
            return false;
        return SQLiteFileSystem::truncateDatabaseFile(database.sqlite3Handle());
    }
#else
    UNUSED_PARAM(deletionMode);
#endif

    return SQLiteFileSystem::deleteDatabaseFile(fullPath);
}
Esempio n. 2
0
static void truncateDatabaseFile(SQLiteDatabase& database)
{
    sqlite3_file_control(database.sqlite3Handle(), 0, SQLITE_TRUNCATE_DATABASE, 0);
}