#include "pthread_impl.h" /* * struct waiter * * Waiter objects have automatic storage on the waiting thread, and * are used in building a linked list representing waiters currently * waiting on the condition variable or a group of waiters woken * together by a broadcast or signal; in the case of signal, this is a * degenerate list of one member. * * Waiter lists attached to the condition variable itself are * protected by the lock on the cv. Detached waiter lists are * protected by the associated mutex. The hand-off between protections * is handled by a "barrier" lock in each node, which disallows * signaled waiters from making forward progress to the code that will * access the list using the mutex until the list is in a consistent * state and the cv lock as been released. * * Since process-shared cond var semantics do not necessarily allow * one thread to see another's automatic storage (they may be in * different processes), the waiter list is not used for the * process-shared case, but the structure is still used to store data * needed by the cancellation cleanup handler. */ struct waiter { struct waiter *prev, *next; int state, barrier, requeued, mutex_ret; int *notify; pthread_mutex_t *mutex; pthread_cond_t *cond; int shared; }; /* Self-synchronized-destruction-safe lock functions */ static inline void lock(volatile int *l) { if (a_cas(l, 0, 1)) { a_cas(l, 1, 2); do __wait(l, 0, 2, 1); while (a_cas(l, 0, 2)); } } static inline void unlock(volatile int *l) { if (a_swap(l, 0)==2) __wake(l, 1, 1); } enum { WAITING, SIGNALED, LEAVING, }; static void unwait(void *arg) { struct waiter *node = arg, *p; if (node->shared) { pthread_cond_t *c = node->cond; pthread_mutex_t *m = node->mutex; if (a_fetch_add(&c->_c_waiters, -1) == -0x7fffffff) __wake(&c->_c_waiters, 1, 0); node->mutex_ret = pthread_mutex_lock(m); return; } int oldstate = a_cas(&node->state, WAITING, LEAVING); if (oldstate == WAITING) { /* Access to cv object is valid because this waiter was not * yet signaled and a new signal/broadcast cannot return * after seeing a LEAVING waiter without getting notified * via the futex notify below. */ pthread_cond_t *c = node->cond; lock(&c->_c_lock); if (c->_c_head == node) c->_c_head = node->next; else if (node->prev) node->prev->next = node->next; if (c->_c_tail == node) c->_c_tail = node->prev; else if (node->next) node->next->prev = node->prev; unlock(&c->_c_lock); if (node->notify) { if (a_fetch_add(node->notify, -1)==1) __wake(node->notify, 1, 1); } } node->mutex_ret = pthread_mutex_lock(node->mutex); if (oldstate == WAITING) return; /* If the mutex can't be locked, we're in big trouble because * it's all that protects access to the shared list state. * In order to prevent catastrophic stack corruption from * unsynchronized access, simply deadlock. */ if (node->mutex_ret && node->mutex_ret != EOWNERDEAD) for (;;) lock(&(int){0}); /* Wait until control of the list has been handed over from * the cv lock (signaling thread) to the mutex (waiters). */ lock(&node->barrier); /* If this thread was requeued to the mutex, undo the extra * waiter count that was added to the mutex. */ if (node->requeued) a_dec(&node->mutex->_m_waiters); /* Find a thread to requeue to the mutex, starting from the * end of the list (oldest waiters). */ for (p=node; p->next; p=p->next); if (p==node) p=node->prev; for (; p && p->requeued; p=p->prev); if (p==node) p=node->prev; if (p) { p->requeued = 1; a_inc(&node->mutex->_m_waiters); /* The futex requeue command cannot requeue from * private to shared, so for process-shared mutexes, * simply wake the target. */ int wake = node->mutex->_m_type & 128; __syscall(SYS_futex, &p->state, FUTEX_REQUEUE|128, wake, 1, &node->mutex->_m_lock) != -EINVAL || __syscall(SYS_futex, &p->state, FUTEX_REQUEUE, 0, 1, &node->mutex->_m_lock); } /* Remove this thread from the list. */ if (node->next) node->next->prev = node->prev; if (node->prev) node->prev->next = node->next; } int pthread_cond_timedwait(pthread_cond_t *restrict c, pthread_mutex_t *restrict m, const struct timespec *restrict ts) { struct waiter node = { .cond = c, .mutex = m }; int e, seq, *fut, clock = c->_c_clock; if ((m->_m_type&15) && (m->_m_lock&INT_MAX) != __pthread_self()->tid) return EPERM; if (ts && ts->tv_nsec >= 1000000000UL) return EINVAL; pthread_testcancel(); if (c->_c_shared) { node.shared = 1; fut = &c->_c_seq; seq = c->_c_seq; a_inc(&c->_c_waiters); } else { lock(&c->_c_lock); node.barrier = 1; fut = &node.state; seq = node.state = WAITING; node.next = c->_c_head; c->_c_head = &node; if (!c->_c_tail) c->_c_tail = &node; else node.next->prev = &node; unlock(&c->_c_lock); } pthread_mutex_unlock(m); do e = __timedwait(fut, seq, clock, ts, unwait, &node, !node.shared); while (*fut==seq && (!e || e==EINTR)); if (e == EINTR) e = 0; unwait(&node); return node.mutex_ret ? node.mutex_ret : e; } int __private_cond_signal(pthread_cond_t *c, int n) { struct waiter *p, *q=0; int ref = 0, cur; lock(&c->_c_lock); for (p=c->_c_tail; n && p; p=p->prev) { /* The per-waiter-node barrier lock is held at this * point, so while the following CAS may allow forward * progress in the target thread, it doesn't allow * access to the waiter list yet. Ideally the target * does not run until the futex wake anyway. */ if (a_cas(&p->state, WAITING, SIGNALED) != WAITING) { ref++; p->notify = &ref; } else { n--; if (!q) q=p; } } /* Split the list, leaving any remainder on the cv. */ if (p) { if (p->next) p->next->prev = 0; p->next = 0; } else { c->_c_head = 0; } c->_c_tail = p; unlock(&c->_c_lock); /* Wait for any waiters in the LEAVING state to remove * themselves from the list before returning or allowing * signaled threads to proceed. */ while ((cur = ref)) __wait(&ref, 0, cur, 1); /* Wake the first signaled thread and unlock the per-waiter * barriers preventing their forward progress. */ for (p=q; p; p=q) { q = p->prev; if (!p->next) __wake(&p->state, 1, 1); unlock(&p->barrier); } return 0; }