[Threading] Create new threading library and use it.

Moved all the threading code to one place.  Added explicit support for
Darwin, Linux, Pthreads, C11 threads and Win32 threads, including new
implementations of Once for Linux, Pthreads, C11 and Win32.

rdar://90776105
This commit is contained in:
Alastair Houghton
2022-04-15 13:50:33 +01:00
parent 34af337194
commit 63a09007a1
98 changed files with 2286 additions and 1410 deletions

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,279 @@
//===--- Mutex.h - Mutex and ScopedLock ----------------------- -*- C++ -*-===//
//
// This source file is part of the Swift.org open source project
//
// Copyright (c) 2022 Apple Inc. and the Swift project authors
// Licensed under Apache License v2.0 with Runtime Library Exception
//
// See https://swift.org/LICENSE.txt for license information
// See https://swift.org/CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of Swift project authors
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//
// Provides a system-independent Mutex abstraction, as well as some
// related utilities like ScopedLock.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#ifndef SWIFT_THREADING_MUTEX_H
#define SWIFT_THREADING_MUTEX_H
#include <type_traits>
#include <utility>
#include "Impl.h"
namespace swift {
// -- ScopedLock ---------------------------------------------------------------
/// Compile time adjusted stack based object that locks/unlocks the supplied
/// Mutex type. Use the provided typedefs instead of this directly.
template <typename T, bool Inverted> class ScopedLockT {
ScopedLockT() = delete;
ScopedLockT(const ScopedLockT &) = delete;
ScopedLockT &operator=(const ScopedLockT &) = delete;
ScopedLockT(ScopedLockT &&) = delete;
ScopedLockT &operator=(ScopedLockT &&) = delete;
public:
explicit ScopedLockT(T &l) : Lock(l) {
if (Inverted) {
Lock.unlock();
} else {
Lock.lock();
}
}
~ScopedLockT() {
if (Inverted) {
Lock.lock();
} else {
Lock.unlock();
}
}
private:
T &Lock;
};
// -- Mutex --------------------------------------------------------------------
/// A Mutex object that supports `BasicLockable` and `Lockable` C++ concepts.
/// See http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/concept/BasicLockable
/// See http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/concept/Lockable
///
/// This is NOT a recursive mutex.
class Mutex {
Mutex(const Mutex &) = delete;
Mutex &operator=(const Mutex &) = delete;
Mutex(Mutex &&) = delete;
Mutex &operator=(Mutex &&) = delete;
public:
/// Constructs a non-recursive mutex.
///
/// If `checked` is true the mutex will attempt to check for misuse and
/// fatalError when detected. If `checked` is false (the default) the
/// mutex will make little to no effort to check for misuse (more efficient).
explicit Mutex(bool checked = false) {
threading_impl::mutex_init(Handle, checked);
}
~Mutex() { threading_impl::mutex_destroy(Handle); }
/// The lock() method has the following properties:
/// - Behaves as an atomic operation.
/// - Blocks the calling thread until exclusive ownership of the mutex
/// can be obtained.
/// - Prior m.unlock() operations on the same mutex synchronize-with
/// this lock operation.
/// - The behavior is undefined if the calling thread already owns
/// the mutex (likely a deadlock).
/// - Does not throw exceptions but will halt on error (fatalError).
void lock() { threading_impl::mutex_lock(Handle); }
/// The unlock() method has the following properties:
/// - Behaves as an atomic operation.
/// - Releases the calling thread's ownership of the mutex and
/// synchronizes-with the subsequent successful lock operations on
/// the same object.
/// - The behavior is undefined if the calling thread does not own
/// the mutex.
/// - Does not throw exceptions but will halt on error (fatalError).
void unlock() { threading_impl::mutex_unlock(Handle); }
/// The try_lock() method has the following properties:
/// - Behaves as an atomic operation.
/// - Attempts to obtain exclusive ownership of the mutex for the calling
/// thread without blocking. If ownership is not obtained, returns
/// immediately. The function is allowed to spuriously fail and return
/// even if the mutex is not currently owned by another thread.
/// - If try_lock() succeeds, prior unlock() operations on the same object
/// synchronize-with this operation. lock() does not synchronize with a
/// failed try_lock()
/// - The behavior is undefined if the calling thread already owns
/// the mutex (likely a deadlock)?
/// - Does not throw exceptions but will halt on error (fatalError).
bool try_lock() { return threading_impl::mutex_try_lock(Handle); }
/// Acquires lock before calling the supplied critical section and releases
/// lock on return from critical section.
///
/// This call can block while waiting for the lock to become available.
///
/// For example the following mutates value while holding the mutex lock.
///
/// ```
/// mutex.lock([&value] { value++; });
/// ```
///
/// Precondition: Mutex not held by this thread, undefined otherwise.
template <typename CriticalSection>
auto withLock(CriticalSection &&criticalSection)
-> decltype(std::forward<CriticalSection>(criticalSection)()) {
ScopedLock guard(*this);
return std::forward<CriticalSection>(criticalSection)();
}
/// A stack based object that locks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and unlocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex unlocked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<Mutex, false> ScopedLock;
/// A stack based object that unlocks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and relocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex locked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<Mutex, true> ScopedUnlock;
protected:
threading_impl::mutex_handle Handle;
};
/// An unsafe variant of the above (for use in the error handling path)
///
/// This is used to ensure that we can't infinitely recurse if the mutex
/// itself generates errors.
class UnsafeMutex : public Mutex {
public:
UnsafeMutex() : Mutex() {}
void lock() { threading_impl::mutex_unsafe_unlock(Handle); }
void unlock() { threading_impl::mutex_unsafe_unlock(Handle); }
};
/// A lazily initialized variant of Mutex.
///
/// Use Mutex instead unless you need static allocation. LazyMutex *may*
/// be entirely statically initialized, on some platforms, but on others
/// it might be a little larger than and slightly slower than Mutex.
class LazyMutex {
LazyMutex(const LazyMutex &) = delete;
LazyMutex &operator=(const LazyMutex &) = delete;
LazyMutex(LazyMutex &&) = delete;
LazyMutex &operator=(LazyMutex &&) = delete;
public:
constexpr LazyMutex() : Handle(threading_impl::lazy_mutex_initializer()) {}
// No destructor; this is intentional; this class is for STATIC allocation
// and you don't need to delete mutexes on termination.
/// See Mutex::lock
void lock() { threading_impl::lazy_mutex_lock(Handle); }
/// See Mutex::unlock
void unlock() { threading_impl::lazy_mutex_unlock(Handle); }
/// See Mutex::try_lock
bool try_lock() { return threading_impl::lazy_mutex_try_lock(Handle); }
/// See Mutex::withLock
template <typename CriticalSection>
auto withLock(CriticalSection &&criticalSection)
-> decltype(std::forward<CriticalSection>(criticalSection)()) {
ScopedLock guard(*this);
return std::forward<CriticalSection>(criticalSection)();
}
/// A stack based object that locks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and unlocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex unlocked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<LazyMutex, false> ScopedLock;
/// A stack based object that unlocks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and relocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex locked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<LazyMutex, true> ScopedUnlock;
protected:
threading_impl::lazy_mutex_handle Handle;
};
/// An unsafe variant of the above (for use in the error handling path)
///
/// This is used to ensure that we can't infinitely recurse if the mutex
/// itself generates errors.
class LazyUnsafeMutex : public LazyMutex {
public:
constexpr LazyUnsafeMutex() : LazyMutex() {}
void lock() { threading_impl::lazy_mutex_unsafe_lock(Handle); }
void unlock() { threading_impl::lazy_mutex_unsafe_unlock(Handle); }
};
/// An indirect variant of a Mutex. This allocates the mutex on the heap, for
/// places where having the mutex inline takes up too much space. Used for
/// SmallMutex on platforms where Mutex is large.
class IndirectMutex {
IndirectMutex(const IndirectMutex &) = delete;
IndirectMutex &operator=(const IndirectMutex &) = delete;
IndirectMutex(IndirectMutex &&) = delete;
IndirectMutex &operator=(IndirectMutex &&) = delete;
public:
explicit IndirectMutex(bool checked = false) { Ptr = new Mutex(checked); }
~IndirectMutex() { delete Ptr; }
void lock() { Ptr->lock(); }
void unlock() { Ptr->unlock(); }
bool try_lock() { return Ptr->try_lock(); }
template <typename CriticalSection>
auto withLock(CriticalSection &&criticalSection)
-> decltype(criticalSection()) {
return Ptr->withLock(std::forward<CriticalSection>(criticalSection));
}
/// A stack based object that locks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and unlocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex unlocked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<IndirectMutex, false> ScopedLock;
/// A stack based object that unlocks the supplied mutex on construction
/// and relocks it on destruction.
///
/// Precondition: Mutex locked by this thread, undefined otherwise.
typedef ScopedLockT<IndirectMutex, true> ScopedUnlock;
private:
Mutex *Ptr;
};
/// A "small" mutex, which is pointer sized or smaller, for places where the
/// mutex is stored inline with limited storage space. This uses a normal Mutex
/// when that is small, and otherwise uses IndirectMutex.
using SmallMutex =
std::conditional_t<sizeof(Mutex) <= sizeof(void *), Mutex, IndirectMutex>;
} // namespace swift
#endif // SWIFT_THREADING_MUTEX_H