condition-variable

Difference between std::atomic and std::condition_variable wait, notify_* methods

房东的猫 提交于 2020-12-30 06:01:25
问题 I was looking through 'Atomic operations library' and came across a new c++20 feature of atomic 'wait' and 'notify_ ' methods. I am curious on what the differences are in regards to std::condition_variable's 'wait' and 'notify_ ' methods. 回答1: std:atomic wait , notify_all and notify_one methods are similar to methods of conditional variables. They allow the implementation of the logic that previously required conditional variable by using much more efficient and lightweight atomic variables.

Difference between std::atomic and std::condition_variable wait, notify_* methods

橙三吉。 提交于 2020-12-30 06:00:09
问题 I was looking through 'Atomic operations library' and came across a new c++20 feature of atomic 'wait' and 'notify_ ' methods. I am curious on what the differences are in regards to std::condition_variable's 'wait' and 'notify_ ' methods. 回答1: std:atomic wait , notify_all and notify_one methods are similar to methods of conditional variables. They allow the implementation of the logic that previously required conditional variable by using much more efficient and lightweight atomic variables.

Why does Python threading.Condition() notify() require a lock?

做~自己de王妃 提交于 2020-11-26 07:04:07
问题 My question refers specifically to why it was designed that way, due to the unnecessary performance implication. When thread T1 has this code: cv.acquire() cv.wait() cv.release() and thread T2 has this code: cv.acquire() cv.notify() # requires that lock be held cv.release() what happens is that T1 waits and releases the lock, then T2 acquires it, notifies cv which wakes up T1. Now, there is a race-condition between T2's release and T1's reacquiring after returning from wait() . If T1 tries to

Why does Python threading.Condition() notify() require a lock?

*爱你&永不变心* 提交于 2020-11-26 07:01:28
问题 My question refers specifically to why it was designed that way, due to the unnecessary performance implication. When thread T1 has this code: cv.acquire() cv.wait() cv.release() and thread T2 has this code: cv.acquire() cv.notify() # requires that lock be held cv.release() what happens is that T1 waits and releases the lock, then T2 acquires it, notifies cv which wakes up T1. Now, there is a race-condition between T2's release and T1's reacquiring after returning from wait() . If T1 tries to