Example #1
0
void WorkGangBarrierSync::enter() {
  MutexLockerEx x(monitor(), Mutex::_no_safepoint_check_flag);
  if (should_reset()) {
    // The should_reset() was set and we are the first worker to enter
    // the sync barrier. We will zero the n_completed() count which
    // effectively resets the barrier.
    zero_completed();
    set_should_reset(false);
  }
  inc_completed();
  if (n_completed() == n_workers()) {
    // At this point we would like to reset the barrier to be ready in
    // case it is used again. However, we cannot set n_completed() to
    // 0, even after the notify_all(), given that some other workers
    // might still be waiting for n_completed() to become ==
    // n_workers(). So, if we set n_completed() to 0, those workers
    // will get stuck (as they will wake up, see that n_completed() !=
    // n_workers() and go back to sleep). Instead, we raise the
    // should_reset() flag and the barrier will be reset the first
    // time a worker enters it again.
    set_should_reset(true);
    monitor()->notify_all();
  } else {
    while (n_completed() != n_workers()) {
      monitor()->wait(/* no_safepoint_check */ true);
    }
  }
}
Example #2
0
void WorkGangBarrierSync::enter() {
  MutexLockerEx x(monitor(), Mutex::_no_safepoint_check_flag);
  inc_completed();
  if (n_completed() == n_workers()) {
    monitor()->notify_all();
  }
  else {
    while (n_completed() != n_workers()) {
      monitor()->wait(/* no_safepoint_check */ true);
    }
  }
}