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arangodb/lib/Basics/DataProtector.h

187 lines
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C++

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// @brief Helper class to isolate data protection
///
/// @file
///
/// DISCLAIMER
///
/// Copyright 2015 ArangoDB GmbH, Cologne, Germany
/// Copyright 2004-2015 triAGENS GmbH, Cologne, Germany
///
/// 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.
///
/// Copyright holder is ArangoDB GmbH, Cologne, Germany
///
/// @author Max Neunhoeffer
/// @author Copyright 2015, ArangoDB GmbH, Cologne, Germany
/// @author Copyright 2009-2015, triAGENS GmbH, Cologne, Germany
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#ifndef ARANGODB_BASICS_DATA_PROTECTOR_H
#define ARANGODB_BASICS_DATA_PROTECTOR_H 1
#include "Basics/Common.h"
namespace triagens {
namespace basics {
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// @brief DataProtector, a template class to manage a single atomic
/// value (can be a pointer to some class), optimized for many fast
/// readers and slow writers using lockfree technology.
/// The template parameter Nr should be on the order of magnitude of the
/// maximal number of concurrently running threads.
/// Usage:
/// Put an instance of the DataProtector next to the atomic value you
/// want to protect, as in:
/// atomic<SomeClass*> p;
/// DataProtector<64> prot;
/// If you want to read p and *p, do
/// auto unuser(prot.use());
/// auto pSeen = p;
/// in the scope where you want to read p and *p and then only use pSeen
/// and *pSeen.
/// It is automatically released when the unuser instances goes out of scope.
/// This is guaranteed to be very fast, even when multiple threads do it
/// concurrently.
/// If you want to change p (and call delete on the old value, say), then
/// auto oldp = p; // save the old value of p
/// p = <new Value>; // just assign p whenever you see fit
/// prot.scan(); // This will block until no thread is reading
/// // the old value any more.
/// delete oldp; // guaranteed to be safe
/// This can be a slow operation and only one thread should perform it
/// at a time. Use a mutex to ensure this.
/// Please note:
/// - The value of p *can* change under the feet of the reading threads,
/// which is why you need to use the pSeen variable. However, you know
/// that as long as unused is in scope, pSeen remains valid.
/// - The DataProtector instances needs 64*Nr bytes of memory.
/// - DataProtector.cpp needs to contain an explicit template
/// instantiation for all values of Nr used in the executable.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#define DATA_PROTECTOR_MULTIPLICITY 64
// TODO: Make this a template again once everybody has gcc >= 4.9.2
// template<int Nr>
class DataProtector {
struct TRI_ALIGNAS(64) Entry { // 64 is the size of a cache line,
// it is important that different list entries lie in different
// cache lines.
std::atomic<int> _count;
};
Entry* _list;
static std::atomic<int> _last;
static thread_local int _mySlot;
public:
// A class to automatically unuse the DataProtector:
class UnUser {
DataProtector* _prot;
int _id;
public:
UnUser (DataProtector* p, int i)
: _prot(p),
_id(i) {
}
~UnUser () {
if (_prot != nullptr) {
_prot->unUse(_id);
}
}
// A move constructor
UnUser (UnUser&& that)
: _prot(that._prot),
_id(that._id) {
// Note that return value optimization will usually avoid
// this move constructor completely. However, it has to be
// present for the program to compile.
that._prot = nullptr;
}
// Explicitly delete the others:
UnUser (UnUser const& that) = delete;
UnUser& operator= (UnUser const& that) = delete;
UnUser& operator= (UnUser&& that) = delete;
UnUser () = delete;
};
DataProtector () : _list(nullptr) {
_list = new Entry[DATA_PROTECTOR_MULTIPLICITY];
// Just to be sure:
for (size_t i = 0; i < DATA_PROTECTOR_MULTIPLICITY; i++) {
_list[i]._count = 0;
}
}
~DataProtector () {
delete[] _list;
}
UnUser use () {
int id = getMyId();
_list[id]._count++; // this is implicitly using memory_order_seq_cst
return UnUser(this, id); // return value optimization!
}
void scan () {
for (size_t i = 0; i < DATA_PROTECTOR_MULTIPLICITY; i++) {
while (_list[i]._count > 0) {
// let other threads do some work while we're waiting
usleep(250);
}
}
}
private:
void unUse (int id) {
_list[id]._count--; // this is implicitly using memory_order_seq_cst
}
int getMyId () {
int id = _mySlot;
if (id >= 0) {
return id;
}
while (true) {
int newId = _last + 1;
if (newId >= DATA_PROTECTOR_MULTIPLICITY) {
newId = 0;
}
if (_last.compare_exchange_strong(id, newId)) {
_mySlot = newId;
return newId;
}
}
}
};
} // namespace triagens::basics
} // namespace triagens
#endif
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