diff options
author | rpj <rpj> | 1999-01-03 18:47:50 +0000 |
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committer | rpj <rpj> | 1999-01-03 18:47:50 +0000 |
commit | 36f0ed4155fdab7b12c5c5ddf4252170fac0a77e (patch) | |
tree | 2d8ed62df0b72d42a74b383d389ee7c28a0324da /private.c | |
parent | 4650bcf1f1efd88a0c8f502c28945bfabd7ef6db (diff) |
Merge John Bossom's code into the main trunk. See ChangeLog for details.snapshot-1999-01-04-1305
This will be tagged as snapshot-1999-01-04-1305
Diffstat (limited to 'private.c')
-rw-r--r-- | private.c | 435 |
1 files changed, 347 insertions, 88 deletions
@@ -11,133 +11,392 @@ #include "pthread.h" #include "implement.h" -/* Thread ID management. - --------------------- +/* + * Code contributed by John E. Bossom <JEB>. + */ - We started by simply mapping the Win32 thread handle directly to - pthread_t. However, in order to process pthread_join()'s, we need - to be able to keep our POSIX thread ID (pthread_t) around after the - Win32 thread has terminated. Win32 may reuse the Win32 handle during that - time, which will conflict. +int +_pthread_processInitialize (void) + /* + * ------------------------------------------------------ + * DOCPRIVATE + * This function performs process wide initialization for + * the pthread library. + * + * PARAMETERS + * N/A + * + * DESCRIPTION + * This function performs process wide initialization for + * the pthread library. + * If successful, this routine sets the global variable + * _pthread_processInitialized to TRUE. + * + * RESULTS + * TRUE if successful, + * FALSE otherwise + * + * ------------------------------------------------------ + */ +{ + _pthread_processInitialized = TRUE; - The pthread_t value is now actually the pointer to a thread struct: + /* + * Initialize Keys + */ + if ((pthread_key_create (&_pthread_selfThreadKey, NULL) != 0) || + (pthread_key_create (&_pthread_cleanupKey, NULL) != 0)) + { - typedef struct _pthread * pthread_t; + _pthread_processTerminate (); + } - which amongst other things stores the Win32 thread handle: + return (_pthread_processInitialized); + +} /* processInitialize */ + +void +_pthread_processTerminate (void) + /* + * ------------------------------------------------------ + * DOCPRIVATE + * This function performs process wide termination for + * the pthread library. + * + * PARAMETERS + * N/A + * + * DESCRIPTION + * This function performs process wide termination for + * the pthread library. + * This routine sets the global variable + * _pthread_processInitialized to FALSE + * + * RESULTS + * N/A + * + * ------------------------------------------------------ + */ +{ + if (_pthread_processInitialized) + { + + if (_pthread_selfThreadKey != NULL) + { + /* + * Release _pthread_selfThreadKey + */ + pthread_key_delete (_pthread_selfThreadKey); - struct _pthread { - HANDLE win32handle; - int ptstatus; - ... - }; + _pthread_selfThreadKey = NULL; + } + + if (_pthread_cleanupKey != NULL) + { + /* + * Release _pthread_cleanupKey + */ + pthread_key_delete (_pthread_cleanupKey); - So now whereever we need to use the Win32 handle it can be accessed - as: + _pthread_cleanupKey = NULL; + } - pthread_t T = pthread_this(); - HANDLE H; + _pthread_processInitialized = FALSE; + } - H = T->win32handle; +} /* processTerminate */ - // or (which is NOT preferred, let the compiler optimise to this). +void * +_pthread_threadStart (ThreadParms * threadParms) +{ + pthread_t tid; + void *(*start) (void *); + void *arg; - H = (HANDLE) *T; + int status; + tid = threadParms->tid; + start = threadParms->start; + arg = threadParms->arg; - POSIX Threads Table - ------------------- + free (threadParms); - Having the thread ID as a pointer to the thread struct itself - avoids the need to search the threads table in all but the initial - occasion where we create the thread. + pthread_setspecific (_pthread_selfThreadKey, tid); - Initially we used a hash function to select a free thread struct - from the table, possibly needing a walk through the table if the - hash collided with an already in-use thread. + __try + { + /* + * Run the caller's routine; + */ + (*start) (arg); + status = 0; + } + __except (EXCEPTION_EXECUTE_HANDLER) + { + /* + * A system unexpected exception had occurred running the user's + * routine. We get control back within this block. + */ + status = -1; + } - The scheme used now is more efficient and is done as follows: + pthread_exit ((void *) status); - We use two tables and two counters: + return ((void *) status); - struct _pthread _pthread_virgins[PTHREAD_THREADS_MAX]; - pthread_t _pthread_reuse[PTHREAD_THREADS_MAX]; +} /* threadStart */ - int _pthread_virgin_next = 0; - int _pthread_reuse_top = -1; +void +_pthread_threadDestroy (pthread_t thread) +{ + if (thread != NULL) + { + _pthread_callUserDestroyRoutines (thread); - The counter _pthread_virgin_next is an index into _pthread_virgins[], - which can be thought of as a list, and _pthread_reuse_top is an - index into _pthread_reuse[], which can be thought of as a LIFO stack. + if (thread->cancelEvent != NULL) + { + CloseHandle (thread->cancelEvent); + } - Once taken from _pthread_virgins[], used and freed threads are only - ever pushed back onto _pthread_reuse[]. + free (thread); + } - */ +} /* threadDestroy */ int -_pthread_new_thread(pthread_t * thread) +_pthread_tkAssocCreate (ThreadKeyAssoc ** assocP, + pthread_t thread, + pthread_key_t key) + /* + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + * This routine creates an association that + * is unique for the given (thread,key) combination.The association + * is referenced by both the thread and the key. + * This association allows us to determine what keys the + * current thread references and what threads a given key + * references. + * See the detailed description + * at the beginning of this file for further details. + * + * Notes: + * 1) New associations are pushed to the beginning of the + * chain so that the internal _pthread_selfThreadKey association + * is always last, thus allowing selfThreadExit to + * be implicitly called by pthread_exit last. + * + * Parameters: + * assocP + * address into which the association is returned. + * thread + * current running thread. If NULL, then association + * is only added to the key. A NULL thread indicates + * that the user called pthread_setspecific prior + * to starting a thread. That's ok. + * key + * key on which to create an association. + * Returns: + * 0 - if successful, + * -1 - general error + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + */ { - pthread_t new_thread; + int result; + ThreadKeyAssoc *assoc; + + /* + * Have to create an association and add it + * to both the key and the thread. + */ + assoc = (ThreadKeyAssoc *) + calloc (1, sizeof (*assoc)); - if (_pthread_reuse_top >= 0) + if (assoc == NULL) { - new_thread = _pthread_reuse[_pthread_reuse_top--]; + result = -1; + goto FAIL0; } - else + + if ((result = pthread_mutex_init (&(assoc->lock), NULL)) != + 0) { - if (_pthread_virgin_next < PTHREAD_THREADS_MAX) - { - new_thread = (pthread_t) &_pthread_virgins[_pthread_virgin_next++]; - } - else - { - return EAGAIN; - } + goto FAIL1; } - new_thread->win32handle = (HANDLE) NULL; - new_thread->ptstatus = _PTHREAD_NEW; - pthread_attr_init(&(new_thread->attr)); - new_thread->joinvalueptr = NULL; - new_thread->cancelstate = PTHREAD_CANCEL_ENABLE; - new_thread->canceltype = PTHREAD_CANCEL_DEFERRED; - new_thread->cancel_pending = FALSE; - new_thread->cleanupstack = NULL; - new_thread->forkpreparestack = NULL; - new_thread->forkparentstack = NULL; - new_thread->forkchildstack = NULL; + assoc->thread = thread; + assoc->key = key; - *thread = new_thread; - _pthread_threads_count++; + /* + * Register assoc with key + */ + if ((result = pthread_mutex_lock (&(key->threadsLock))) != + 0) + { + goto FAIL2; + } - return 0; -} + assoc->nextThread = (ThreadKeyAssoc *) key->threads; + key->threads = (void *) assoc; -int -_pthread_delete_thread(_pthread_t * thread) -{ - /* We don't check that the thread has been properly cleaned up, so - it had better be done already. */ + pthread_mutex_unlock (&(key->threadsLock)); + + if (thread != NULL) + { + /* + * Register assoc with thread + */ + assoc->nextKey = (ThreadKeyAssoc *) thread->keys; + thread->keys = (void *) assoc; + } + + *assocP = assoc; + + return (result); + + /* + * ------------- + * Failure Code + * ------------- + */ +FAIL2: + pthread_mutex_destroy (&(assoc->lock)); + +FAIL1: + free (assoc); - /* Release any keys */ +FAIL0: - _pthread_destructor_run_all(); + return (result); - /* Remove the thread entry if necessary. */ +} /* tkAssocCreate */ - if (thread != NULL - && thread->ptstatus == _PTHREAD_EXITED) + +void +_pthread_tkAssocDestroy (ThreadKeyAssoc * assoc) + /* + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + * This routine releases all resources for the given ThreadKeyAssoc + * once it is no longer being referenced + * ie) both the key and thread have stopped referencing it. + * + * Parameters: + * assoc + * an instance of ThreadKeyAssoc. + * Returns: + * N/A + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + */ +{ + + if ((assoc != NULL) && + (assoc->key == NULL && assoc->thread == NULL)) { - pthread_attr_destroy(&(thread->attr)); - thread->win32handle = (HANDLE) NULL; - thread->ptstatus = _PTHREAD_REUSE; - _pthread_reuse[++_pthread_reuse_top] = thread; - _pthread_threads_count--; + pthread_mutex_destroy (&(assoc->lock)); - return 0; + free (assoc); } - return EINVAL; -} +} /* tkAssocDestroy */ + + +void +_pthread_callUserDestroyRoutines (pthread_t thread) + /* + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + * DOCPRIVATE + * + * This the routine runs through all thread keys and calls + * the destroy routines on the user's data for the current thread. + * It simulates the behaviour of POSIX Threads. + * + * PARAMETERS + * thread + * an instance of pthread_t + * + * RETURNS + * N/A + * ------------------------------------------------------------------- + */ +{ + ThreadKeyAssoc **nextP; + ThreadKeyAssoc *assoc; + + if (thread != NULL) + { + /* + * Run through all Thread<-->Key associations + * for the current thread. + * If the pthread_key_t still exits (ie the assoc->key + * is not NULL) then call the user's TSD destroy routine. + * Notes: + * If assoc->key is NULL, then the user previously called + * PThreadKeyDestroy. The association is now only referenced + * by the current thread and must be released; otherwise + * the assoc will be destroyed when the key is destroyed. + */ + nextP = (ThreadKeyAssoc **) & (thread->keys); + assoc = *nextP; + + while (assoc != NULL) + { + + if (pthread_mutex_lock (&(assoc->lock)) == 0) + { + pthread_key_t k; + if ((k = assoc->key) != NULL) + { + /* + * Key still active; pthread_key_delete + * will block on this same mutex before + * it can release actual key; therefore, + * key is valid and we can call the destroy + * routine; + */ + void *value = NULL; + + value = pthread_getspecific (k); + if (value != NULL && k->destructor != NULL) + { + + __try + { + /* + * Run the caller's cleanup routine. + */ + (*(k->destructor)) (value); + } + __except (EXCEPTION_EXECUTE_HANDLER) + { + /* + * A system unexpected exception had occurred + * running the user's destructor. + * We get control back within this block. + */ + } + } + } + + /* + * mark assoc->thread as NULL to indicate the + * thread no longer references this association + */ + assoc->thread = NULL; + + /* + * Remove association from the pthread_t chain + */ + *nextP = assoc->nextKey; + + pthread_mutex_unlock (&(assoc->lock)); + + _pthread_tkAssocDestroy (assoc); + + assoc = *nextP; + } + } + } + +} /* callUserDestroyRoutines */ + +/* </JEB> */ + |