runtime/atomic.h - platform/art - Gitiles

 /*
  * Copyright (C) 2008 The Android Open Source Project
  *
  * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
  * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
  * You may obtain a copy of the License at
  *
  *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
  *
  * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
  * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
  * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
  * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
  * limitations under the License.
  */

 #ifndef ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_
 #define ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_

 #include <stdint.h>
 #include <atomic>
 #include <limits>
 #include <vector>

 #include "base/logging.h"
 #include "base/macros.h"

 namespace art {

 class Mutex;

 // QuasiAtomic encapsulates two separate facilities that we are
 // trying to move away from:  "quasiatomic" 64 bit operations
 // and custom memory fences.  For the time being, they remain
 // exposed.  Clients should be converted to use either class Atomic
 // below whenever possible, and should eventually use C++11 atomics.
 // The two facilities that do not have a good C++11 analog are
 // ThreadFenceForConstructor and Atomic::*JavaData.
 //
 // NOTE: Two "quasiatomic" operations on the exact same memory address
 // are guaranteed to operate atomically with respect to each other,
 // but no guarantees are made about quasiatomic operations mixed with
 // non-quasiatomic operations on the same address, nor about
 // quasiatomic operations that are performed on partially-overlapping
 // memory.
 class QuasiAtomic {
 #if defined(__mips__) && !defined(__LP64__)
   static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = true;
 #elif defined(__mips__) && defined(__LP64__)
   // TODO - mips64 still need this for Cas64 ???
   static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = true;
 #else
   static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = false;
 #endif

  public:
   static void Startup();

   static void Shutdown();

   // Reads the 64-bit value at "addr" without tearing.
   static int64_t Read64(volatile const int64_t* addr) {
     if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
       int64_t value;
 #if defined(__LP64__)
       value = *addr;
 #else
 #if defined(__arm__)
 #if defined(__ARM_FEATURE_LPAE)
       // With LPAE support (such as Cortex-A15) then ldrd is defined not to tear.
       __asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Read64\n"
         "ldrd     %0, %H0, %1"
         : "=r" (value)
         : "m" (*addr));
 #else
       // Exclusive loads are defined not to tear, clearing the exclusive state isn't necessary.
       __asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Read64\n"
         "ldrexd     %0, %H0, %1"
         : "=r" (value)
         : "Q" (*addr));
 #endif
 #elif defined(__i386__)
   __asm__ __volatile__(
       "movq     %1, %0\n"
       : "=x" (value)
       : "m" (*addr));
 #else
       LOG(FATAL) << "Unsupported architecture";
 #endif
 #endif  // defined(__LP64__)
       return value;
     } else {
       return SwapMutexRead64(addr);
     }
   }

   // Writes to the 64-bit value at "addr" without tearing.
   static void Write64(volatile int64_t* addr, int64_t value) {
     if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
 #if defined(__LP64__)
       *addr = value;
 #else
 #if defined(__arm__)
 #if defined(__ARM_FEATURE_LPAE)
     // If we know that ARM architecture has LPAE (such as Cortex-A15) strd is defined not to tear.
     __asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Write64\n"
       "strd     %1, %H1, %0"
       : "=m"(*addr)
       : "r" (value));
 #else
     // The write is done as a swap so that the cache-line is in the exclusive state for the store.
     int64_t prev;
     int status;
     do {
       __asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Write64\n"
         "ldrexd     %0, %H0, %2\n"
         "strexd     %1, %3, %H3, %2"
         : "=&r" (prev), "=&r" (status), "+Q"(*addr)
         : "r" (value)
         : "cc");
       } while (UNLIKELY(status != 0));
 #endif
 #elif defined(__i386__)
       __asm__ __volatile__(
         "movq     %1, %0"
         : "=m" (*addr)
         : "x" (value));
 #else
       LOG(FATAL) << "Unsupported architecture";
 #endif
 #endif  // defined(__LP64__)
     } else {
       SwapMutexWrite64(addr, value);
     }
   }

   // Atomically compare the value at "addr" to "old_value", if equal replace it with "new_value"
   // and return true. Otherwise, don't swap, and return false.
   // This is fully ordered, i.e. it has C++11 memory_order_seq_cst
   // semantics (assuming all other accesses use a mutex if this one does).
   // This has "strong" semantics; if it fails then it is guaranteed that
   // at some point during the execution of Cas64, *addr was not equal to
   // old_value.
   static bool Cas64(int64_t old_value, int64_t new_value, volatile int64_t* addr) {
     if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
       return __sync_bool_compare_and_swap(addr, old_value, new_value);
     } else {
       return SwapMutexCas64(old_value, new_value, addr);
     }
   }

   // Does the architecture provide reasonable atomic long operations or do we fall back on mutexes?
   static bool LongAtomicsUseMutexes() {
     return kNeedSwapMutexes;
   }

   static void ThreadFenceAcquire() {
     std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_acquire);
   }

   static void ThreadFenceRelease() {
     std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_release);
   }

   static void ThreadFenceForConstructor() {
     #if defined(__aarch64__)
       __asm__ __volatile__("dmb ishst" : : : "memory");
     #else
       std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_release);
     #endif
   }

   static void ThreadFenceSequentiallyConsistent() {
     std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_seq_cst);
   }

  private:
   static Mutex* GetSwapMutex(const volatile int64_t* addr);
   static int64_t SwapMutexRead64(volatile const int64_t* addr);
   static void SwapMutexWrite64(volatile int64_t* addr, int64_t val);
   static bool SwapMutexCas64(int64_t old_value, int64_t new_value, volatile int64_t* addr);

   // We stripe across a bunch of different mutexes to reduce contention.
   static constexpr size_t kSwapMutexCount = 32;
   static std::vector<Mutex*>* gSwapMutexes;

   DISALLOW_COPY_AND_ASSIGN(QuasiAtomic);
 };

 template<typename T>
 class PACKED(sizeof(T)) Atomic : public std::atomic<T> {
  public:
   Atomic<T>() : std::atomic<T>(0) { }

   explicit Atomic<T>(T value) : std::atomic<T>(value) { }

   // Load from memory without ordering or synchronization constraints.
   T LoadRelaxed() const {
     return this->load(std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // Word tearing allowed, but may race.
   // TODO: Optimize?
   // There has been some discussion of eventually disallowing word
   // tearing for Java data loads.
   T LoadJavaData() const {
     return this->load(std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // Load from memory with a total ordering.
   // Corresponds exactly to a Java volatile load.
   T LoadSequentiallyConsistent() const {
     return this->load(std::memory_order_seq_cst);
   }

   // Store to memory without ordering or synchronization constraints.
   void StoreRelaxed(T desired) {
     this->store(desired, std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // Word tearing allowed, but may race.
   void StoreJavaData(T desired) {
     this->store(desired, std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // Store to memory with release ordering.
   void StoreRelease(T desired) {
     this->store(desired, std::memory_order_release);
   }

   // Store to memory with a total ordering.
   void StoreSequentiallyConsistent(T desired) {
     this->store(desired, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
   }

   // Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value.
   // Participates in total ordering of atomic operations.
   bool CompareExchangeStrongSequentiallyConsistent(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_strong(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
   }

   // The same, except it may fail spuriously.
   bool CompareExchangeWeakSequentiallyConsistent(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
   }

   // Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. Doesn't
   // imply ordering or synchronization constraints.
   bool CompareExchangeStrongRelaxed(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_strong(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // The same, except it may fail spuriously.
   bool CompareExchangeWeakRelaxed(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_relaxed);
   }

   // Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. Prior writes
   // made to other memory locations by the thread that did the release become visible in this
   // thread.
   bool CompareExchangeWeakAcquire(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_acquire);
   }

   // Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. prior writes
   // to other memory locations become visible to the threads that do a consume or an acquire on the
   // same location.
   bool CompareExchangeWeakRelease(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
     return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_release);
   }

   T FetchAndAddSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
     return this->fetch_add(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);  // Return old_value.
   }

   T FetchAndSubSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
     return this->fetch_sub(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);  // Return old value.
   }

   T FetchAndOrSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
     return this->fetch_or(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);  // Return old_value.
   }

   T FetchAndAndSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
     return this->fetch_and(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);  // Return old_value.
   }

   volatile T* Address() {
     return reinterpret_cast<T*>(this);
   }

   static T MaxValue() {
     return std::numeric_limits<T>::max();
   }
 };

 typedef Atomic<int32_t> AtomicInteger;

 static_assert(sizeof(AtomicInteger) == sizeof(int32_t), "Weird AtomicInteger size");
 static_assert(alignof(AtomicInteger) == alignof(int32_t),
               "AtomicInteger alignment differs from that of underlyingtype");
 static_assert(sizeof(Atomic<int64_t>) == sizeof(int64_t), "Weird Atomic<int64> size");

 // Assert the alignment of 64-bit integers is 64-bit. This isn't true on certain 32-bit
 // architectures (e.g. x86-32) but we know that 64-bit integers here are arranged to be 8-byte
 // aligned.
 #if defined(__LP64__)
   static_assert(alignof(Atomic<int64_t>) == alignof(int64_t),
                 "Atomic<int64> alignment differs from that of underlying type");
 #endif

 }  // namespace art

 #endif  // ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_
	/*
	* Copyright (C) 2008 The Android Open Source Project
	*
	* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
	* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
	* You may obtain a copy of the License at
	*
	* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
	*
	* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
	* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
	* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
	* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
	* limitations under the License.
	*/

	#ifndef ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_
	#define ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_

	#include <stdint.h>
	#include <atomic>
	#include <limits>
	#include <vector>

	#include "base/logging.h"
	#include "base/macros.h"

	namespace art {

	class Mutex;

	// QuasiAtomic encapsulates two separate facilities that we are
	// trying to move away from: "quasiatomic" 64 bit operations
	// and custom memory fences. For the time being, they remain
	// exposed. Clients should be converted to use either class Atomic
	// below whenever possible, and should eventually use C++11 atomics.
	// The two facilities that do not have a good C++11 analog are
	// ThreadFenceForConstructor and Atomic::*JavaData.
	//
	// NOTE: Two "quasiatomic" operations on the exact same memory address
	// are guaranteed to operate atomically with respect to each other,
	// but no guarantees are made about quasiatomic operations mixed with
	// non-quasiatomic operations on the same address, nor about
	// quasiatomic operations that are performed on partially-overlapping
	// memory.
	class QuasiAtomic {
	#if defined(__mips__) && !defined(__LP64__)
	static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = true;
	#elif defined(__mips__) && defined(__LP64__)
	// TODO - mips64 still need this for Cas64 ???
	static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = true;
	#else
	static constexpr bool kNeedSwapMutexes = false;
	#endif

	public:
	static void Startup();

	static void Shutdown();

	// Reads the 64-bit value at "addr" without tearing.
	static int64_t Read64(volatile const int64_t* addr) {
	if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
	int64_t value;
	#if defined(__LP64__)
	value = *addr;
	#else
	#if defined(__arm__)
	#if defined(__ARM_FEATURE_LPAE)
	// With LPAE support (such as Cortex-A15) then ldrd is defined not to tear.
	__asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Read64\n"
	"ldrd %0, %H0, %1"
	: "=r" (value)
	: "m" (*addr));
	#else
	// Exclusive loads are defined not to tear, clearing the exclusive state isn't necessary.
	__asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Read64\n"
	"ldrexd %0, %H0, %1"
	: "=r" (value)
	: "Q" (*addr));
	#endif
	#elif defined(__i386__)
	__asm__ __volatile__(
	"movq %1, %0\n"
	: "=x" (value)
	: "m" (*addr));
	#else
	LOG(FATAL) << "Unsupported architecture";
	#endif
	#endif // defined(__LP64__)
	return value;
	} else {
	return SwapMutexRead64(addr);
	}
	}

	// Writes to the 64-bit value at "addr" without tearing.
	static void Write64(volatile int64_t* addr, int64_t value) {
	if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
	#if defined(__LP64__)
	*addr = value;
	#else
	#if defined(__arm__)
	#if defined(__ARM_FEATURE_LPAE)
	// If we know that ARM architecture has LPAE (such as Cortex-A15) strd is defined not to tear.
	__asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Write64\n"
	"strd %1, %H1, %0"
	: "=m"(*addr)
	: "r" (value));
	#else
	// The write is done as a swap so that the cache-line is in the exclusive state for the store.
	int64_t prev;
	int status;
	do {
	__asm__ __volatile__("@ QuasiAtomic::Write64\n"
	"ldrexd %0, %H0, %2\n"
	"strexd %1, %3, %H3, %2"
	: "=&r" (prev), "=&r" (status), "+Q"(*addr)
	: "r" (value)
	: "cc");
	} while (UNLIKELY(status != 0));
	#endif
	#elif defined(__i386__)
	__asm__ __volatile__(
	"movq %1, %0"
	: "=m" (*addr)
	: "x" (value));
	#else
	LOG(FATAL) << "Unsupported architecture";
	#endif
	#endif // defined(__LP64__)
	} else {
	SwapMutexWrite64(addr, value);
	}
	}

	// Atomically compare the value at "addr" to "old_value", if equal replace it with "new_value"
	// and return true. Otherwise, don't swap, and return false.
	// This is fully ordered, i.e. it has C++11 memory_order_seq_cst
	// semantics (assuming all other accesses use a mutex if this one does).
	// This has "strong" semantics; if it fails then it is guaranteed that
	// at some point during the execution of Cas64, *addr was not equal to
	// old_value.
	static bool Cas64(int64_t old_value, int64_t new_value, volatile int64_t* addr) {
	if (!kNeedSwapMutexes) {
	return __sync_bool_compare_and_swap(addr, old_value, new_value);
	} else {
	return SwapMutexCas64(old_value, new_value, addr);
	}
	}

	// Does the architecture provide reasonable atomic long operations or do we fall back on mutexes?
	static bool LongAtomicsUseMutexes() {
	return kNeedSwapMutexes;
	}

	static void ThreadFenceAcquire() {
	std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_acquire);
	}

	static void ThreadFenceRelease() {
	std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_release);
	}

	static void ThreadFenceForConstructor() {
	#if defined(__aarch64__)
	__asm__ __volatile__("dmb ishst" : : : "memory");
	#else
	std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_release);
	#endif
	}

	static void ThreadFenceSequentiallyConsistent() {
	std::atomic_thread_fence(std::memory_order_seq_cst);
	}

	private:
	static Mutex* GetSwapMutex(const volatile int64_t* addr);
	static int64_t SwapMutexRead64(volatile const int64_t* addr);
	static void SwapMutexWrite64(volatile int64_t* addr, int64_t val);
	static bool SwapMutexCas64(int64_t old_value, int64_t new_value, volatile int64_t* addr);

	// We stripe across a bunch of different mutexes to reduce contention.
	static constexpr size_t kSwapMutexCount = 32;
	static std::vector<Mutex> gSwapMutexes;

	DISALLOW_COPY_AND_ASSIGN(QuasiAtomic);
	};

	template<typename T>
	class PACKED(sizeof(T)) Atomic : public std::atomic<T> {
	public:
	Atomic<T>() : std::atomic<T>(0) { }

	explicit Atomic<T>(T value) : std::atomic<T>(value) { }

	// Load from memory without ordering or synchronization constraints.
	T LoadRelaxed() const {
	return this->load(std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// Word tearing allowed, but may race.
	// TODO: Optimize?
	// There has been some discussion of eventually disallowing word
	// tearing for Java data loads.
	T LoadJavaData() const {
	return this->load(std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// Load from memory with a total ordering.
	// Corresponds exactly to a Java volatile load.
	T LoadSequentiallyConsistent() const {
	return this->load(std::memory_order_seq_cst);
	}

	// Store to memory without ordering or synchronization constraints.
	void StoreRelaxed(T desired) {
	this->store(desired, std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// Word tearing allowed, but may race.
	void StoreJavaData(T desired) {
	this->store(desired, std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// Store to memory with release ordering.
	void StoreRelease(T desired) {
	this->store(desired, std::memory_order_release);
	}

	// Store to memory with a total ordering.
	void StoreSequentiallyConsistent(T desired) {
	this->store(desired, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
	}

	// Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value.
	// Participates in total ordering of atomic operations.
	bool CompareExchangeStrongSequentiallyConsistent(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_strong(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
	}

	// The same, except it may fail spuriously.
	bool CompareExchangeWeakSequentiallyConsistent(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_seq_cst);
	}

	// Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. Doesn't
	// imply ordering or synchronization constraints.
	bool CompareExchangeStrongRelaxed(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_strong(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// The same, except it may fail spuriously.
	bool CompareExchangeWeakRelaxed(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_relaxed);
	}

	// Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. Prior writes
	// made to other memory locations by the thread that did the release become visible in this
	// thread.
	bool CompareExchangeWeakAcquire(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_acquire);
	}

	// Atomically replace the value with desired value if it matches the expected value. prior writes
	// to other memory locations become visible to the threads that do a consume or an acquire on the
	// same location.
	bool CompareExchangeWeakRelease(T expected_value, T desired_value) {
	return this->compare_exchange_weak(expected_value, desired_value, std::memory_order_release);
	}

	T FetchAndAddSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
	return this->fetch_add(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst); // Return old_value.
	}

	T FetchAndSubSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
	return this->fetch_sub(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst); // Return old value.
	}

	T FetchAndOrSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
	return this->fetch_or(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst); // Return old_value.
	}

	T FetchAndAndSequentiallyConsistent(const T value) {
	return this->fetch_and(value, std::memory_order_seq_cst); // Return old_value.
	}

	volatile T* Address() {
	return reinterpret_cast<T*>(this);
	}

	static T MaxValue() {
	return std::numeric_limits<T>::max();
	}
	};

	typedef Atomic<int32_t> AtomicInteger;

	static_assert(sizeof(AtomicInteger) == sizeof(int32_t), "Weird AtomicInteger size");
	static_assert(alignof(AtomicInteger) == alignof(int32_t),
	"AtomicInteger alignment differs from that of underlyingtype");
	static_assert(sizeof(Atomic<int64_t>) == sizeof(int64_t), "Weird Atomic<int64> size");

	// Assert the alignment of 64-bit integers is 64-bit. This isn't true on certain 32-bit
	// architectures (e.g. x86-32) but we know that 64-bit integers here are arranged to be 8-byte
	// aligned.
	#if defined(__LP64__)
	static_assert(alignof(Atomic<int64_t>) == alignof(int64_t),
	"Atomic<int64> alignment differs from that of underlying type");
	#endif

	} // namespace art

	#endif // ART_RUNTIME_ATOMIC_H_