Bindings updates
[ldk-java] / src / main / java / org / ldk / structs / UnsignedNodeAnnouncement.java
index e737f2715c1d27be67b40992326922c5f5d3f1e6..964315caa910abdd91f9aaa0a2b210226604d7c3 100644 (file)
@@ -17,18 +17,28 @@ public class UnsignedNodeAnnouncement extends CommonBase {
        public UnsignedNodeAnnouncement clone() {
                long ret = bindings.UnsignedNodeAnnouncement_clone(this.ptr);
                UnsignedNodeAnnouncement ret_hu_conv = new UnsignedNodeAnnouncement(null, ret);
+               ret_hu_conv.ptrs_to.add(this);
                return ret_hu_conv;
        }
 
        public NodeFeatures get_features() {
                long ret = bindings.UnsignedNodeAnnouncement_get_features(this.ptr);
                NodeFeatures ret_hu_conv = new NodeFeatures(null, ret);
+               ret_hu_conv.ptrs_to.add(this);
                return ret_hu_conv;
        }
 
        public void set_features(NodeFeatures val) {
                bindings.UnsignedNodeAnnouncement_set_features(this.ptr, val == null ? 0 : val.ptr & ~1);
                this.ptrs_to.add(val);
+               // Due to rust's strict-ownership memory model, in some cases we need to "move"
+               // an object to pass exclusive ownership to the function being called.
+               // In most cases, we avoid this being visible in GC'd languages by cloning the object
+               // at the FFI layer, creating a new object which Rust can claim ownership of
+               // However, in some cases (eg here), there is no way to clone an object, and thus
+               // we actually have to pass full ownership to Rust.
+               // Thus, after this call, val is reset to null and is now a dummy object.
+               val.ptr = 0;
        }
 
        public int get_timestamp() {