forked from unom/punktfunk
Both surfaced in a post-refactor quality sweep of pf-encode and were then verified against the source (and, for pyrowave, against the C side). - PyroWave (BOTH platforms): `reset()` destroyed the encoder and, when the rebuild failed, returned `false` leaving `pw_enc` pointing at the freed object — `Drop` then destroyed it a second time. `pyrowave_encoder_destroy` is a plain `delete` (pyrowave_c.cpp:1184, which also reads `encoder->device` afterwards) with no null check, so this is a real double free. The failure branch is not vacuous: the rebuild fails when the device is lost/OOM, which is exactly the state that makes the stall watchdog call `reset()` in the first place, so the host corrupts its heap on the path that runs when things are already going wrong. Now nulls `pw_enc` before the fallible create, publishes only on success, and null-guards both `Drop` and `encode_frame` (the Windows `Drop` already guarded `sync` this way). - QSV: `reset()` dropped `pending` — each entry owning the `Box<BsBuf>` the runtime writes into asynchronously — BEFORE `MFXVideoENCODE_Close` aborted those operations, so the VPL runtime could write into freed heap. The preceding drain is best-effort and bails on the first `Err`, i.e. precisely the wedged-encoder case that triggers the reset. Fixed by ordering: Close, then clear. The full-teardown path was already correct (`Inner` declares `session` before `pending`, and fields drop in declaration order). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>