/* sync.cc: Synchronization functions for cygwin. This file implements the methods for controlling the "muto" class which is intended to operate similarly to a mutex but attempts to avoid making expensive calls to the kernel. Copyright 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Red Hat, Inc. Written by Christopher Faylor This file is part of Cygwin. This software is a copyrighted work licensed under the terms of the Cygwin license. Please consult the file "CYGWIN_LICENSE" for details. */ #include "winsup.h" #include #include #include #include #include #include "sync.h" #include "security.h" #undef WaitForSingleObject DWORD NO_COPY muto::exiting_thread; /* Constructor */ muto * muto::init (const char *s) { waiters = -1; /* Create event which is used in the fallback case when blocking is necessary */ if (!(bruteforce = CreateEvent (&sec_none_nih, FALSE, FALSE, NULL))) { DWORD oerr = GetLastError (); SetLastError (oerr); return NULL; } name = s; return this; } #if 0 /* FIXME: Do we need this? mutos aren't destroyed until process exit */ /* Destructor (racy?) */ muto::~muto () { while (visits) release (); HANDLE h = bruteforce; bruteforce = NULL; /* Just need to close the event handle */ if (h) CloseHandle (h); } #endif /* Acquire the lock. Argument is the number of milliseconds to wait for the lock. Multiple visits from the same thread are allowed and should be handled correctly. Note: The goal here is to minimize, as much as possible, calls to the OS. Hence the use of InterlockedIncrement, etc., rather than (much) more expensive OS mutexes. */ int muto::acquire (DWORD ms) { DWORD this_tid = GetCurrentThreadId (); if (exiting_thread) return this_tid == exiting_thread; if (tid != this_tid) { /* Increment the waiters part of the class. Need to do this first to avoid potential races. */ LONG was_waiting = InterlockedIncrement (&waiters); /* This is deceptively simple. Basically, it allows multiple attempts to lock the same muto to succeed without attempting to manipulate sync. If the muto is already locked then this thread will wait for ms until it is signalled by muto::release. Then it will attempt to grab the sync field. If it succeeds, then this thread owns the muto. There is a pathological condition where a thread times out waiting for bruteforce but the release code triggers the bruteforce event. In this case, it is possible for a thread which is going to wait for bruteforce to wake up immediately. It will then attempt to grab sync but will fail and go back to waiting. */ if (tid != this_tid && (was_waiting || InterlockedExchange (&sync, 1) != 0)) { switch (WaitForSingleObject (bruteforce, ms)) { case WAIT_OBJECT_0: goto gotit; break; default: InterlockedDecrement (&waiters); return 0; /* failed. */ } } } gotit: tid = this_tid; /* register this thread. */ return ++visits; /* Increment visit count. */ } /* Return the muto lock. Needs to be called once per every acquire. */ int muto::release () { DWORD this_tid = GetCurrentThreadId (); if (exiting_thread) return this_tid == exiting_thread; if (tid != this_tid || !visits) { SetLastError (ERROR_NOT_OWNER); /* Didn't have the lock. */ return 0; /* failed. */ } /* FIXME: Need to check that other thread has not exited, too. */ if (!--visits) { tid = 0; /* We were the last unlocker. */ (void) InterlockedExchange (&sync, 0); /* Reset trigger. */ /* This thread had incremented waiters but had never decremented it. Decrement it now. If it is >= 0 then there are possibly other threads waiting for the lock, so trigger bruteforce. */ if (InterlockedDecrement (&waiters) >= 0) (void) SetEvent (bruteforce); /* Wake up one of the waiting threads */ } return 1; /* success. */ } bool muto::acquired () { return tid == GetCurrentThreadId (); } /* Call only when we're exiting. This is not thread safe. */ void muto::reset () { visits = sync = tid = 0; InterlockedExchange (&waiters, -1); if (bruteforce) { CloseHandle (bruteforce); bruteforce = CreateEvent (&sec_none_nih, FALSE, FALSE, name); } }