dda796bcd3
The difference is that the callout function installed via the ng_callout() method is guaranteed to NOT fire after the shutdown method was run (when a node is marked NGF_INVALID). Also, the shutdown method and the callout function are guaranteed to NOT run at the same time, as both require the writer lock. Thus we can safely ignore a zero return value from ng_uncallout() (callout_stop()) in shutdown methods, and go on with freeing the node. The said revision broke the node shutdown -- ng_bridge_timeout() is no longer fired after ng_bridge_shutdown() was run, resulting in a memory leak, dead nodes, and inability to unload the module. Fix this by cancelling the callout on shutdown, and moving part responsible for freeing a node resources from ng_bridge_timer() to ng_bridge_shutdown(). Noticed by: ru Submitted by: glebius, ru