// $Id$ #include "Barrier_i.h" /* Initialize the threads_ count to zero and the barrier_ pointer to a safe value. At the same time, we remember the thread that created us so that we can allow it to change the thread count. */ Barrier::Barrier(void) : threads_(0) ,barrier_(0) ,new_barrier_(0) { owner_ = ACE_OS::thr_self(); } /* Ensure that barrier_ get's deleted so that we don't have a memory leak. */ Barrier::~Barrier(void) { delete barrier_; } void Barrier::owner( ACE_thread_t _owner ) { owner_ = _owner; } // Report on the number of threads. u_int Barrier::threads(void) { return threads_.value(); } /* Allow the owning thread to (re)set the number of threads. make_barrier() is called because it will wait() if we were already configured. Typical usage would be for the worker threads to wait() while the primary (eg -- owner) thread adjusts the thread count. For instance: In the worker threads: if( myBarrier.threads() != current_thread_count ) myBarrier.wait(); In the primary thread: if( myBarrier.threads() != current_thread_count ) myBarrier.threads( current_thread_count, 1 ); */ int Barrier::threads( u_int _threads, int _wait ) { if( ! ACE_OS::thr_equal(ACE_OS::thr_self(), owner_) ) { return -1; } threads_ = _threads; return make_barrier(_wait); } /* Wait for all threads to synch if the thread count is valid. Note that barrier_ will be 0 if the threads() mutator has not been invoked. */ int Barrier::wait(void) { if( ! barrier_ ) { return -1; } // If the threads() mutator has been used, new_barrier_ will // point to a new ACE_Barrier instance. We'll use a // traditional double-check here to move that new object into // place and cleanup the old one. if( new_barrier_ ) { // mutex so that only one thread can do this part. ACE_Guard<ACE_Mutex> mutex(barrier_mutex_); // We only want the first thread to plug in the new barrier... if( new_barrier_ ) { // out with the old and in with the new. delete barrier_; barrier_ = new_barrier_; new_barrier_ = 0; } } return barrier_->wait(); } /* Wait for all threads to synch. As each thread passes wait(), it will decrement our thread counter. (That is why we had to make threads_ an atomic op.) When the last thread decrements the counter it will also delete the ACE_Barrier & free up a little memory. */ int Barrier::done(void) { if( this->wait() == -1 ) { return -1; } --threads_; if( ! threads_.value() ) { delete barrier_; barrier_ = 0; } return 0; } /* This will build the actual barrier. I broke this code out of the threads() mutator in case it might be useful elsewhere. If a barrier already exists, we will wait for all threads before creating a new one. This trait is what allows the threads mutator to be used as shown above. */ int Barrier::make_barrier( int _wait ) { // Ensure we have a valid thread count. if( ! threads_.value() ) { return -1; } // If a barrier already exists, we'll arrange for it to be // replaced through the wait() method above. if( barrier_ ) { // Create the new barrier that wait() will install for us. ACE_NEW_RETURN(new_barrier_,ACE_Barrier(threads_.value()),-1); // Wait for our siblings to synch before continuing if( _wait ) { barrier_->wait(); } } else { // Create the initial barrier. ACE_NEW_RETURN(barrier_,ACE_Barrier(threads_.value()),-1); } return 0; } #if defined (ACE_HAS_EXPLICIT_TEMPLATE_INSTANTIATION) template class ACE_Atomic_Op <ACE_Mutex, u_int>; #elif defined (ACE_HAS_TEMPLATE_INSTANTIATION_PRAGMA) #pragma instantiate ACE_Atomic_Op <ACE_Mutex, u_int> #endif /* ACE_HAS_EXPLICIT_TEMPLATE_INSTANTIATION */