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kernel_timeout.h (8236B)


      1 // Copyright 2017 The Abseil Authors.
      2 //
      3 // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
      4 // you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
      5 // You may obtain a copy of the License at
      6 //
      7 //      https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
      8 //
      9 // Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
     10 // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
     11 // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
     12 // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
     13 // limitations under the License.
     14 
     15 #ifndef ABSL_SYNCHRONIZATION_INTERNAL_KERNEL_TIMEOUT_H_
     16 #define ABSL_SYNCHRONIZATION_INTERNAL_KERNEL_TIMEOUT_H_
     17 
     18 #ifndef _WIN32
     19 #include <sys/types.h>
     20 #endif
     21 
     22 #include <algorithm>
     23 #include <chrono>  // NOLINT(build/c++11)
     24 #include <cstdint>
     25 #include <ctime>
     26 #include <limits>
     27 
     28 #include "absl/base/config.h"
     29 #include "absl/base/internal/raw_logging.h"
     30 #include "absl/time/clock.h"
     31 #include "absl/time/time.h"
     32 
     33 namespace absl {
     34 ABSL_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
     35 namespace synchronization_internal {
     36 
     37 // An optional timeout, with nanosecond granularity.
     38 //
     39 // This is a private low-level API for use by a handful of low-level
     40 // components. Higher-level components should build APIs based on
     41 // absl::Time and absl::Duration.
     42 class KernelTimeout {
     43 public:
     44  // Construct an absolute timeout that should expire at `t`.
     45  explicit KernelTimeout(absl::Time t);
     46 
     47  // Construct a relative timeout that should expire after `d`.
     48  explicit KernelTimeout(absl::Duration d);
     49 
     50  // Infinite timeout.
     51  constexpr KernelTimeout() : rep_(kNoTimeout) {}
     52 
     53  // A more explicit factory for those who prefer it.
     54  // Equivalent to `KernelTimeout()`.
     55  static constexpr KernelTimeout Never() { return KernelTimeout(); }
     56 
     57  // Returns true if there is a timeout that will eventually expire.
     58  // Returns false if the timeout is infinite.
     59  bool has_timeout() const { return rep_ != kNoTimeout; }
     60 
     61  // If `has_timeout()` is true, returns true if the timeout was provided as an
     62  // `absl::Time`. The return value is undefined if `has_timeout()` is false
     63  // because all indefinite timeouts are equivalent.
     64  bool is_absolute_timeout() const { return (rep_ & 1) == 0; }
     65 
     66  // If `has_timeout()` is true, returns true if the timeout was provided as an
     67  // `absl::Duration`. The return value is undefined if `has_timeout()` is false
     68  // because all indefinite timeouts are equivalent.
     69  bool is_relative_timeout() const { return (rep_ & 1) == 1; }
     70 
     71  // Convert to `struct timespec` for interfaces that expect an absolute
     72  // timeout. If !has_timeout() or is_relative_timeout(), attempts to convert to
     73  // a reasonable absolute timeout, but callers should to test has_timeout() and
     74  // is_relative_timeout() and prefer to use a more appropriate interface.
     75  struct timespec MakeAbsTimespec() const;
     76 
     77  // Convert to `struct timespec` for interfaces that expect a relative
     78  // timeout. If !has_timeout() or is_absolute_timeout(), attempts to convert to
     79  // a reasonable relative timeout, but callers should to test has_timeout() and
     80  // is_absolute_timeout() and prefer to use a more appropriate interface. Since
     81  // the return value is a relative duration, it should be recomputed by calling
     82  // this method in the case of a spurious wakeup.
     83  struct timespec MakeRelativeTimespec() const;
     84 
     85 #ifndef _WIN32
     86  // Convert to `struct timespec` for interfaces that expect an absolute timeout
     87  // on a specific clock `c`. This is similar to `MakeAbsTimespec()`, but
     88  // callers usually want to use this method with `CLOCK_MONOTONIC` when
     89  // relative timeouts are requested, and when the appropriate interface expects
     90  // an absolute timeout relative to a specific clock (for example,
     91  // pthread_cond_clockwait() or sem_clockwait()). If !has_timeout(), attempts
     92  // to convert to a reasonable absolute timeout, but callers should to test
     93  // has_timeout() prefer to use a more appropriate interface.
     94  struct timespec MakeClockAbsoluteTimespec(clockid_t c) const;
     95 #endif
     96 
     97  // Convert to unix epoch nanos for interfaces that expect an absolute timeout
     98  // in nanoseconds. If !has_timeout() or is_relative_timeout(), attempts to
     99  // convert to a reasonable absolute timeout, but callers should to test
    100  // has_timeout() and is_relative_timeout() and prefer to use a more
    101  // appropriate interface.
    102  int64_t MakeAbsNanos() const;
    103 
    104  // Converts to milliseconds from now, or INFINITE when
    105  // !has_timeout(). For use by SleepConditionVariableSRW on
    106  // Windows. Callers should recognize that the return value is a
    107  // relative duration (it should be recomputed by calling this method
    108  // in the case of a spurious wakeup).
    109  // This header file may be included transitively by public header files,
    110  // so we define our own DWORD and INFINITE instead of getting them from
    111  // <intsafe.h> and <WinBase.h>.
    112  typedef unsigned long DWord;  // NOLINT
    113  DWord InMillisecondsFromNow() const;
    114 
    115  // Convert to std::chrono::time_point for interfaces that expect an absolute
    116  // timeout, like std::condition_variable::wait_until(). If !has_timeout() or
    117  // is_relative_timeout(), attempts to convert to a reasonable absolute
    118  // timeout, but callers should test has_timeout() and is_relative_timeout()
    119  // and prefer to use a more appropriate interface.
    120  std::chrono::time_point<std::chrono::system_clock> ToChronoTimePoint() const;
    121 
    122  // Convert to std::chrono::time_point for interfaces that expect a relative
    123  // timeout, like std::condition_variable::wait_for(). If !has_timeout() or
    124  // is_absolute_timeout(), attempts to convert to a reasonable relative
    125  // timeout, but callers should test has_timeout() and is_absolute_timeout()
    126  // and prefer to use a more appropriate interface. Since the return value is a
    127  // relative duration, it should be recomputed by calling this method in the
    128  // case of a spurious wakeup.
    129  std::chrono::nanoseconds ToChronoDuration() const;
    130 
    131  // Returns true if steady (aka monotonic) clocks are supported by the system.
    132  // This method exists because go/btm requires synchronized clocks, and
    133  // thus requires we use the system (aka walltime) clock.
    134  static constexpr bool SupportsSteadyClock() { return true; }
    135 
    136 private:
    137  // Returns the current time, expressed as a count of nanoseconds since the
    138  // epoch used by an arbitrary clock. The implementation tries to use a steady
    139  // (monotonic) clock if one is available.
    140  static int64_t SteadyClockNow();
    141 
    142  // Internal representation.
    143  //   - If the value is kNoTimeout, then the timeout is infinite, and
    144  //     has_timeout() will return true.
    145  //   - If the low bit is 0, then the high 63 bits is the number of nanoseconds
    146  //     after the unix epoch.
    147  //   - If the low bit is 1, then the high 63 bits is the number of nanoseconds
    148  //     after the epoch used by SteadyClockNow().
    149  //
    150  // In all cases the time is stored as an absolute time, the only difference is
    151  // the clock epoch. The use of absolute times is important since in the case
    152  // of a relative timeout with a spurious wakeup, the program would have to
    153  // restart the wait, and thus needs a way of recomputing the remaining time.
    154  uint64_t rep_;
    155 
    156  // Returns the number of nanoseconds stored in the internal representation.
    157  // When combined with the clock epoch indicated by the low bit (which is
    158  // accessed through is_absolute_timeout() and is_relative_timeout()), the
    159  // return value is used to compute when the timeout should occur.
    160  int64_t RawAbsNanos() const { return static_cast<int64_t>(rep_ >> 1); }
    161 
    162  // Converts to nanoseconds from now. Since the return value is a relative
    163  // duration, it should be recomputed by calling this method in the case of a
    164  // spurious wakeup.
    165  int64_t InNanosecondsFromNow() const;
    166 
    167  // A value that represents no timeout (or an infinite timeout).
    168  static constexpr uint64_t kNoTimeout = (std::numeric_limits<uint64_t>::max)();
    169 
    170  // The maximum value that can be stored in the high 63 bits.
    171  static constexpr int64_t kMaxNanos = (std::numeric_limits<int64_t>::max)();
    172 };
    173 
    174 }  // namespace synchronization_internal
    175 ABSL_NAMESPACE_END
    176 }  // namespace absl
    177 
    178 #endif  // ABSL_SYNCHRONIZATION_INTERNAL_KERNEL_TIMEOUT_H_