// +build linux, darwin package thread; import "core:runtime" import "core:sync" import "core:sys/unix" // NOTE(tetra): Aligned here because of core/unix/pthread_linux.odin/pthread_t. // Also see core/sys/darwin/mach_darwin.odin/semaphore_t. Thread_Os_Specific :: struct #align 16 { unix_thread: unix.pthread_t, // NOTE: very large on Darwin, small on Linux. // NOTE: pthread has a proc to query this, but it is marked // as non-portable ("np") so we do this instead. done: bool, // since libpthread doesn't seem to have a way to create a thread // in a suspended state, we have it wait on this gate, which we // signal to start it. // destroyed after thread is started. start_gate: sync.Condition, // if true, the thread has been started and the start_gate has been destroyed. started: bool, // NOTE: with pthreads, it is undefined behavior for multiple threads // to call join on the same thread at the same time. // this value is atomically updated to detect this. // See the comment in `join`. already_joined: bool, } Thread_Priority :: enum { Normal, Low, High, } // // Creates a thread which will run the given procedure. // It then waits for `start` to be called. // // You may provide a slice of bytes to use as the stack for the new thread, // but if you do, you are expected to set up the guard pages yourself. // // The stack must also be aligned appropriately for the platform. // We require it's at least 16 bytes aligned to help robustness; other // platforms may require page-size alignment. // Note also that pthreads requires the stack is at least 6 OS pages in size: // 4 are required by pthreads, and two extra for guards pages that will be applied. // create :: proc(procedure: Thread_Proc, priority := Thread_Priority.Normal) -> ^Thread { __linux_thread_entry_proc :: proc "c" (t: rawptr) -> rawptr { t := (^Thread)(t); sync.condition_wait_for(&t.start_gate); sync.condition_destroy(&t.start_gate); t.start_gate = {}; c := context; if t.use_init_context { c = t.init_context; } context = c; t.procedure(t); if !t.use_init_context { if context.temp_allocator.data == &runtime.global_default_temp_allocator_data { runtime.default_temp_allocator_destroy(auto_cast context.temp_allocator.data); } } sync.atomic_store(&t.done, true, .Sequentially_Consistent); return nil; } attrs: unix.pthread_attr_t; if unix.pthread_attr_init(&attrs) != 0 do return nil; // NOTE(tetra, 2019-11-01): POSIX OOM. defer unix.pthread_attr_destroy(&attrs); // NOTE(tetra, 2019-11-01): These only fail if their argument is invalid. assert(unix.pthread_attr_setdetachstate(&attrs, unix.PTHREAD_CREATE_JOINABLE) == 0); assert(unix.pthread_attr_setinheritsched(&attrs, unix.PTHREAD_EXPLICIT_SCHED) == 0); thread := new(Thread); if thread == nil do return nil; // Set thread priority. policy: i32; res := unix.pthread_attr_getschedpolicy(&attrs, &policy); assert(res == 0); params: unix.sched_param; res = unix.pthread_attr_getschedparam(&attrs, ¶ms); assert(res == 0); low := unix.sched_get_priority_min(policy); high := unix.sched_get_priority_max(policy); switch priority { case .Normal: // Okay case .Low: params.sched_priority = low + 1; case .High: params.sched_priority = high; } res = unix.pthread_attr_setschedparam(&attrs, ¶ms); assert(res == 0); sync.condition_init(&thread.start_gate); if unix.pthread_create(&thread.unix_thread, &attrs, __linux_thread_entry_proc, thread) != 0 { free(thread); return nil; } thread.procedure = procedure; return thread; } start :: proc(t: ^Thread) { if sync.atomic_swap(&t.started, true, .Sequentially_Consistent) do return; sync.condition_signal(&t.start_gate); } is_done :: proc(t: ^Thread) -> bool { return sync.atomic_load(&t.done, .Sequentially_Consistent); } join :: proc(t: ^Thread) { if unix.pthread_equal(unix.pthread_self(), t.unix_thread) do return; // if unix.pthread_self().x == t.unix_thread.x do return; // NOTE(tetra): It's apparently UB for multiple threads to join the same thread // at the same time. // If someone else already did, spin until the thread dies. // See note on `already_joined` field. // TODO(tetra): I'm not sure if we should do this, or panic, since I'm not // sure it makes sense to need to join from multiple threads? if sync.atomic_swap(&t.already_joined, true, .Sequentially_Consistent) { for { if sync.atomic_load(&t.done, .Sequentially_Consistent) do return; sync.yield_processor(); } } // NOTE(tetra): If we're already dead, don't bother calling to pthread_join as that // will just return 3 (ESRCH). // We do this instead because I don't know if there is a danger // that you may join a different thread from the one you called join on, // if the thread handle is reused. if sync.atomic_load(&t.done, .Sequentially_Consistent) do return; ret := unix.pthread_join(t.unix_thread, nil); assert(ret == 0, "cannot join thread"); assert(sync.atomic_load(&t.done, .Sequentially_Consistent), "thread not done after join"); } destroy :: proc(t: ^Thread) { join(t); t.unix_thread = {}; free(t); } yield :: proc() { unix.sched_yield(); }