In Windows (Win32::SerialPort), a buffer overflow warning: "Win32::API::Call: parameter 2 had a buffer overflow at C:/Perl/site/lib/Win32API/CommPort.pm line 220"
It means something in C land went writing off the end of a scalar string. That is a bug in
Win32::SerialPort or
Win32API::CommPort. Now why would WriteFile the perl sub, which is a read-only function, get something written into the buffer, within, or beyond C malloc block bounds? IDK.
On further research, this sub
https://metacpan.org/source/BBIRTH/Win32-SerialPort-0.22/lib/Win32API/CommPort.pm#L1667 looks totally wrong. The buffer passed to WriteFile is lexical, and will be freed at the end of the write_bg sub (but before write_done returns control, which is when the async buffer is released from the Windows Kernel because the async IO operation ended), which is incompatible with asynchronous IO. The scalar should have been inside that object as a reference, and write_done should undef the ref to free the buffer. I did not run any code.