问题
According to the documentation
the currently-running fiber retains control until it invokes some operation that passes control to the manager
I can think about only one operation - boost::this_fiber::yield
which may cause control switch from fiber to fiber. However, when I run something like
bf::fiber([](){std::cout << "Bang!" << std::endl;}).detach();
bf::fiber([](){std::cout << "Bung!" << std::endl;}).detach();
I get output like
Bang!Bung!
\n
\n
Which means control was passed between <<
operators from one fiber to another. How it could happen? Why? What is the general definition of controll passing from fiber to fiber in the context of boost::fiber
library?
EDIT001: Cant get away without code:
#include <boost/fiber/fiber.hpp>
#include <boost/fiber/mutex.hpp>
#include <boost/fiber/barrier.hpp>
#include <boost/fiber/algo/algorithm.hpp>
#include <boost/fiber/algo/work_stealing.hpp>
namespace bf = boost::fibers;
class GreenExecutor
{
std::thread worker;
bf::condition_variable_any cv;
bf::mutex mtx;
bf::barrier barrier;
public:
GreenExecutor() : barrier {2}
{
worker = std::thread([this] {
bf::use_scheduling_algorithm<bf::algo::work_stealing>(2);
// wait till all threads joining the work stealing have been registered
barrier.wait();
mtx.lock();
// suspend main-fiber from the worker thread
cv.wait(mtx);
mtx.unlock();
});
bf::use_scheduling_algorithm<bf::algo::work_stealing>(2);
// wait till all threads have been registered the scheduling algorithm
barrier.wait();
}
template<typename T>
void PostWork(T&& functor)
{
bf::fiber {std::move(functor)}.detach();
}
~GreenExecutor()
{
cv.notify_all();
worker.join();
}
};
int main()
{
GreenExecutor executor;
std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::seconds(1));
int i = 0;
for (auto j = 0ul; j < 10; ++j) {
executor.PostWork([idx {++i}]() {
auto res = pow(sqrt(sin(cos(tan(idx)))), M_1_PI);
std::cout << idx << " - " << res << std::endl;
});
}
while (true) {
boost::this_fiber::yield();
}
return 0;
}
Output
2 - 1 - -nan
0.503334 3 - 4 - 0.861055
0.971884 5 - 6 - 0.968536
-nan 7 - 8 - 0.921959
0.9580699
- 10 - 0.948075
0.961811
回答1:
Ok, there were a couple of things I missed, first, my conclusion was based on misunderstanding of how stuff works in boost::fiber
The line in the constructor mentioned in the question
bf::use_scheduling_algorithm<bf::algo::work_stealing>(2);
was installing the scheduler in the thread where the GreenExecutor
instance was created (in the main thread) so, when launching two worker fiber
s I was actually initiating two threads which are going to process submitted fiber
s which in turn would process these fibers
asynchronously thus mixing the std::cout
output. No magic, everything works as expected, the boost::fiber::yield
still is the only option to pass control from one fiber to another
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51017582/boostfiber-scheduling-when-and-how