In waybar::modules::Battery::~Battery(), store a copy of the batteries_
iterator before calling erase(), as erase() invalidates the iterator.
Prior to this change, disconnecting outputs resulted in a SEGFAULT when
using the battery module; e.g.,
[debug] Received SIGCHLD in signalThread
[debug] Cmd exited with code 0
[debug] Received SIGCHLD in signalThread
[debug] Cmd exited with code 0
[debug] Received SIGCHLD in signalThread
[debug] Cmd exited with code 0
[debug] Output removed: AU Optronics 0x2336
[info] Bar configured (width: 1280, height: 25) for output: eDP-1
[info] Bar configured (width: 1280, height: 25) for output: eDP-1
zsh: segmentation fault (core dumped) ./build/waybar -l trace
Signed-off-by: Lukas Fleischer <lfleischer@lfos.de>
Avoids a race where the pipe could be inherited by another process
spawning at about the same time. If the other process didn't exit
quickly (e.g. if it was a custom script that did its own looping), it
would keep the write end of the pipe open, and so reading from the pipe
to try to get the command's output would block.
This bug manifested as some custom modules randomly not appearing in the
bar, requiring a reload to fix. The custom script had run and exited,
but the pipe had been inherited by another process, and the thread that
updated the module's output was blocked trying to read from it.
Checking against names for volume changes seems a bit weird to me and
also didn't really work, so I've made use of node_id_ to check against
this instead and also fixed an issue, where the volume update would
refuse to do its thing despite it being the same id that was used on launch.