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nb-spinloc
| Author | SHA1 | Date | |
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02e40e7a00 |
@@ -4,88 +4,215 @@
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#include <xrpl/beast/utility/instrumentation.h>
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#include <boost/predef/architecture.h>
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#include <atomic>
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#include <concepts>
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#include <limits>
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#include <type_traits>
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#ifndef __aarch64__
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#if BOOST_ARCH_X86
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#include <immintrin.h>
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#endif
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namespace xrpl {
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/** An unsigned integral type suitable for use as a spinlock.
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The type must be always lock-free when wrapped in std::atomic, so
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that lock operations cannot themselves take a (library-level) lock.
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*/
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template <typename T>
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concept SpinlockValueType = std::is_unsigned_v<T> && std::atomic<T>::is_always_lock_free;
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/** A spinlock value type that additionally supports the atomic bitwise
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operations required to pack multiple locks into a single integer.
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*/
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template <typename T>
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concept PackedSpinlockValueType = SpinlockValueType<T> && requires(std::atomic<T>& a, T v) {
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{ a.fetch_or(v) } -> std::same_as<T>;
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{ a.fetch_and(v) } -> std::same_as<T>;
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};
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namespace detail {
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/**
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* Inform the processor that we are in a tight spin-wait loop.
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*
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* Spinlocks caught in tight loops can result in the processor's pipeline
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* filling up with comparison operations, resulting in a misprediction at
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* the time the lock is finally acquired, necessitating pipeline flushing
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* which is ridiculously expensive and results in very high latency.
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*
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* This function instructs the processor to "pause" for some architecture
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* specific amount of time, to prevent this.
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/** Inform the processor that we are in a tight spin-wait loop.
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Spinlocks caught in tight loops can result in the processor's pipeline
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filling up with comparison operations, resulting in a misprediction at
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the time the lock is finally acquired, necessitating pipeline flushing
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which is ridiculously expensive and results in very high latency.
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This function instructs the processor to "pause" for some architecture
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specific amount of time, to prevent this.
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*/
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inline void
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spinPause() noexcept
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{
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#ifdef __aarch64__
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asm volatile("yield");
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#else
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#if BOOST_ARCH_X86
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_mm_pause();
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#elif BOOST_ARCH_ARM
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asm volatile("yield" ::: "memory");
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#else
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#error No implementation available for spinPause to use
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#endif
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}
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} // namespace detail
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/** @{ */
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/**
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* Classes to handle arrays of spinlocks packed into a single atomic integer:
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*
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* Packed spinlocks allow for tremendously space-efficient lock-sharding
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* but they come at a cost.
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*
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* First, the implementation is necessarily low-level and uses advanced
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* features like memory ordering and highly platform-specific tricks to
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* maximize performance. This imposes a significant and ongoing cost to
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* developers.
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*
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* Second, and perhaps most important, is that the packing of multiple
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* locks into a single integer which, albeit space-efficient, also has
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* performance implications stemming from data dependencies, increased
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* cache-coherency traffic between processors and heavier loads on the
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* processor's load/store units.
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*
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* To be sure, these locks can have advantages but they are definitely
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* not general purpose locks and should not be thought of or used that
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* way. The use cases for them are likely few and far between; without
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* a compelling reason to use them, backed by profiling data, it might
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* be best to use one of the standard locking primitives instead. Note
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* that in most common platforms, `std::mutex` is so heavily optimized
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* that it can, usually, outperform spinlocks.
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*
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* @tparam T An unsigned integral type (e.g. std::uint16_t)
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*/
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//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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/**
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* A class that grabs a single packed spinlock from an atomic integer.
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*
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* This class meets the requirements of Lockable:
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* https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/named_req/Lockable
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/** Attempt to acquire a spinlock without blocking.
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@note This interface is primarily intended for one-shot attempts to
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acquire the lock. Avoid calling this function directly from a
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loop and use @ref spinLock instead.
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@tparam T An unsigned integral type.
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@param lock The atomic variable used as the lock.
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@return true if the lock was acquired, false if it was already held.
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*/
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template <class T>
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template <SpinlockValueType T>
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[[nodiscard]] bool
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spinTryLock(std::atomic<T>& lock) noexcept
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{
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// A compare-exchange is required here, not an unconditional exchange:
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// a failed attempt must not modify the lock word, in case the atomic
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// is shared with PackedSpinlock).
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T expected = 0;
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return lock.compare_exchange_strong(
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expected,
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std::numeric_limits<T>::max(),
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std::memory_order::acquire,
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std::memory_order::relaxed);
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;
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}
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/** Acquire a spinlock, blocking until available.
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Uses a TTAS (test-and-test-and-set) pattern, so waiters share the cache
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line read-only, helping to avoid unnecessary coherency traffic.
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@tparam T An unsigned integral type.
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@param lock The atomic variable used as the lock.
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*/
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template <SpinlockValueType T>
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void
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spinLock(std::atomic<T>& lock) noexcept
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{
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do
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{
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// Relaxed ordering is sufficient for the spin: this load is only
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// a filter. The acquire on the successful exchange in spinTryLock
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// is what synchronizes the critical section.
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while (lock.load(std::memory_order::relaxed) != 0)
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detail::spinPause();
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} while (!spinTryLock(lock));
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}
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/** Release a spinlock.
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@tparam T An unsigned integral type.
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@param lock The atomic variable used as the lock.
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*/
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template <SpinlockValueType T>
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void
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spinUnlock(std::atomic<T>& lock) noexcept
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{
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lock.store(0, std::memory_order::release);
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}
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//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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/** A Lockable interface to a spinlock implemented on top of an atomic.
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@tparam T An unsigned integral type.
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@note Using `PackedSpinlock` and `Spinlock` against the same underlying
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atomic integer is possible but can result in `Spinlock` not being
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able to acquire the lock during periods of high contention due to
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the way the two locks operate: `Spinlock` spins and tries to grab
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all the bits at once, whereas any given `PackedSpinlock` instance
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only tries to grab one bit at a time. Caveat emptor.
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This class meets the requirements of Lockable:
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https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/named_req/Lockable
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*/
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template <SpinlockValueType T>
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class Spinlock
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{
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std::atomic<T>& lock_;
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public:
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Spinlock(Spinlock const&) = delete;
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Spinlock&
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operator=(Spinlock const&) = delete;
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/** Construct a spinlock handle.
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@param lock The atomic integer to spin against.
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@note For performance reasons, you should strive to have `lock` be
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on a cacheline by itself.
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*/
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explicit Spinlock(std::atomic<T>& lock) noexcept : lock_(lock)
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{
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}
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[[nodiscard]] bool
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try_lock() noexcept // NOLINT(readability-identifier-naming)
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{
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return spinTryLock(lock_);
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}
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void
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lock() noexcept
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{
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spinLock(lock_);
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}
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void
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unlock() noexcept
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{
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spinUnlock(lock_);
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}
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};
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//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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/** A Lockable interface to a packed spinlock implemented on top of an atomic.
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Packed spinlocks offer tremendous space-efficient lock-sharding but
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they come at a cost.
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First, the implementation is necessarily low-level and uses advanced
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features like memory ordering and highly platform-specific tricks to
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maximize performance. This imposes a significant and ongoing cost to
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developers.
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Second, and perhaps most important, is that the packing of multiple
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locks into a single integer which, albeit space-efficient, also has
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performance implications stemming from data dependencies, increased
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cache-coherency traffic between processors and heavier loads on the
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processor's load/store units.
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To be sure, these locks can have advantages but they are definitely
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not general purpose locks and should not be thought of or used that
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way. The use cases for them are likely few and far between; without
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a compelling reason to use them, backed by profiling data, it might
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be best to use one of the standard locking primitives instead. Note
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that in most common platforms, `std::mutex` is so heavily optimized
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that it can, usually, outperform spinlocks.
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@tparam T An unsigned integral type (e.g. std::uint16_t)
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This class meets the requirements of Lockable:
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https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/named_req/Lockable
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*/
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template <PackedSpinlockValueType T>
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class PackedSpinlock
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{
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// clang-format off
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static_assert(std::is_unsigned_v<T>);
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static_assert(std::atomic<T>::is_always_lock_free);
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static_assert(
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std::is_same_v<decltype(std::declval<std::atomic<T>&>().fetch_or(0)), T> &&
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std::is_same_v<decltype(std::declval<std::atomic<T>&>().fetch_and(0)), T>,
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"std::atomic<T>::fetch_and(T) and std::atomic<T>::fetch_and(T) are required by packed_spinlock");
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// clang-format on
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private:
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std::atomic<T>& bits_;
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T const mask_;
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@@ -94,120 +221,49 @@ public:
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PackedSpinlock&
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operator=(PackedSpinlock const&) = delete;
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/**
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* A single spinlock packed inside the specified atomic
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*
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* @param lock The atomic integer inside which the spinlock is packed.
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* @param index The index of the spinlock this object acquires.
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*
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* @note For performance reasons, you should strive to have `lock` be
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* on a cacheline by itself.
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/** Construct a packed spinlock handle for a single bit.
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@param lock The atomic integer inside which the spinlock is packed.
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@param index The index of the spinlock this object acquires.
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@note For performance reasons, you should strive to have `lock` be
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on a cacheline by itself.
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*/
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PackedSpinlock(std::atomic<T>& lock, int index) : bits_(lock), mask_(static_cast<T>(1) << index)
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{
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XRPL_ASSERT(
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index >= 0 && (mask_ != 0),
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"xrpl::PackedSpinlock::PackedSpinlock : valid index and mask");
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}
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[[nodiscard]] bool
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try_lock() // NOLINT(readability-identifier-naming)
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{
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return (bits_.fetch_or(mask_, std::memory_order_acquire) & mask_) == 0;
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}
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void
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lock()
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{
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while (!try_lock())
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{
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// The use of relaxed memory ordering here is intentional and
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// serves to help reduce cache coherency traffic during times
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// of contention by avoiding writes that would definitely not
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// result in the lock being acquired.
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while ((bits_.load(std::memory_order_relaxed) & mask_) != 0)
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detail::spinPause();
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}
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}
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void
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unlock()
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{
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bits_.fetch_and(~mask_, std::memory_order_release);
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}
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};
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/**
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* A spinlock implemented on top of an atomic integer.
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*
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* @note Using `packed_spinlock` and `spinlock` against the same underlying
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* atomic integer can result in `spinlock` not being able to actually
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* acquire the lock during periods of high contention, because of how
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* the two locks operate: `spinlock` will spin trying to grab all the
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* bits at once, whereas any given `packed_spinlock` will only try to
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* grab one bit at a time. Caveat emptor.
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*
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* This class meets the requirements of Lockable:
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* https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/named_req/Lockable
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*/
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template <class T>
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class Spinlock
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{
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static_assert(std::is_unsigned_v<T>);
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static_assert(std::atomic<T>::is_always_lock_free);
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private:
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std::atomic<T>& lock_;
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public:
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Spinlock(Spinlock const&) = delete;
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Spinlock&
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operator=(Spinlock const&) = delete;
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/**
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* Grabs the
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*
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* @param lock The atomic integer to spin against.
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*
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* @note For performance reasons, you should strive to have `lock` be
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* on a cacheline by itself.
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*/
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Spinlock(std::atomic<T>& lock) : lock_(lock)
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PackedSpinlock(std::atomic<T>& lock, int index) noexcept
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: bits_(lock), mask_([index]() {
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XRPL_ASSERT(
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index >= 0 && index < std::numeric_limits<T>::digits,
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"xrpl::PackedSpinlock::PackedSpinlock : valid index");
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return static_cast<T>(T{1} << index);
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}())
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{
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}
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[[nodiscard]] bool
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try_lock() // NOLINT(readability-identifier-naming)
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try_lock() noexcept // NOLINT(readability-identifier-naming)
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{
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T expected = 0;
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return lock_.compare_exchange_weak(
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expected,
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std::numeric_limits<T>::max(),
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std::memory_order_acquire,
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std::memory_order_relaxed);
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return (bits_.fetch_or(mask_, std::memory_order::acquire) & mask_) == 0;
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}
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void
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lock()
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lock() noexcept
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{
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while (!try_lock())
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do
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{
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// The use of relaxed memory ordering here is intentional and
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// serves to help reduce cache coherency traffic during times
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// of contention by avoiding writes that would definitely not
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// result in the lock being acquired.
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while (lock_.load(std::memory_order_relaxed) != 0)
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// of contention by avoiding writes that are unlikely to grab
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// the requested lock.
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while ((bits_.load(std::memory_order::relaxed) & mask_) != 0)
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detail::spinPause();
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}
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} while (!try_lock());
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}
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void
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unlock()
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unlock() noexcept
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{
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lock_.store(0, std::memory_order_release);
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bits_.fetch_and(~mask_, std::memory_order::release);
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}
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};
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/** @} */
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} // namespace xrpl
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Reference in New Issue
Block a user