I would really like to write the handlers in terms of C++11 atomics. This would give us the best performance, portablity, and safety tradeoff. Unfortunately I can not yet do that. So I've put the desired code in comments, and reverted the handler getters to the slower but safer legacy atomic intrinsics.

llvm-svn: 153041
This commit is contained in:
Howard Hinnant 2012-03-19 16:56:51 +00:00
parent c58dc9fcd2
commit e59dbd7b82
3 changed files with 39 additions and 4 deletions

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@ -94,6 +94,10 @@ static void default_unexpected_handler()
std::terminate_handler __cxa_terminate_handler = default_terminate_handler;
std::unexpected_handler __cxa_unexpected_handler = default_unexpected_handler;
// In the future these will become:
// std::atomic<std::terminate_handler> __cxa_terminate_handler(default_terminate_handler);
// std::atomic<std::unexpected_handler> __cxa_unexpected_handler(default_unexpected_handler);
namespace std
{
@ -103,6 +107,8 @@ set_unexpected(unexpected_handler func) _NOEXCEPT
if (func == 0)
func = default_unexpected_handler;
return __sync_swap(&__cxa_unexpected_handler, func);
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_unexpected_handler.exchange(func, memory_order_acq_rel);
}
terminate_handler
@ -111,6 +117,8 @@ set_terminate(terminate_handler func) _NOEXCEPT
if (func == 0)
func = default_terminate_handler;
return __sync_swap(&__cxa_terminate_handler, func);
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_terminate_handler.exchange(func, memory_order_acq_rel);
}
};
}

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@ -25,7 +25,10 @@ namespace std
unexpected_handler
get_unexpected() _NOEXCEPT
{
return __cxa_unexpected_handler;
return __sync_fetch_and_add(&__cxa_unexpected_handler, (unexpected_handler)0);
// The above is safe but overkill on x86
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_unexpected_handler.load(memory_order_acq);
}
__attribute__((visibility("hidden"), noreturn))
@ -47,7 +50,10 @@ unexpected()
terminate_handler
get_terminate() _NOEXCEPT
{
return __cxa_terminate_handler;
return __sync_fetch_and_add(&__cxa_terminate_handler, (terminate_handler)0);
// The above is safe but overkill on x86
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_terminate_handler.load(memory_order_acq);
}
__attribute__((visibility("hidden"), noreturn))
@ -96,17 +102,24 @@ terminate() _NOEXCEPT
}
new_handler __cxa_new_handler = 0;
// In the future these will become:
// std::atomic<std::new_handler> __cxa_new_handler(0);
new_handler
set_new_handler(new_handler handler) _NOEXCEPT
{
return __sync_swap(&__cxa_new_handler, handler);
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_new_handler.exchange(handler, memory_order_acq_rel);
}
new_handler
get_new_handler() _NOEXCEPT
{
return __cxa_new_handler;
return __sync_fetch_and_add(&__cxa_new_handler, (new_handler)0);
// The above is safe but overkill on x86
// Using of C++11 atomics this should be rewritten
// return __cxa_new_handler.load(memory_order_acq);
}
} // std

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@ -35,6 +35,20 @@ extern void (*__cxa_terminate_handler)();
extern void (*__cxa_unexpected_handler)();
extern void (*__cxa_new_handler)();
/*
At some point in the future these three symbols will become
C++11 atomic variables:
extern std::atomic<std::terminate_handler> __cxa_terminate_handler;
extern std::atomic<std::unexpected_handler> __cxa_unexpected_handler;
extern std::atomic<std::new_handler> __cxa_new_handler;
This change will not impact their ABI. But it will allow for a
portible performance optimization.
*/
} // extern "C"
#endif // _CXA_HANDLERS_H