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bsnes/libco/ucontext.c

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First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
/*
libco.ucontext (2008-01-28)
author: Nach
license: public domain
*/
/*
Update to v101r18 release. byuu says: Changelog: - added 30 new PAL games to icarus (courtesy of Mikerochip) - new version of libco no longer requires mprotect nor W|X permissions - nall: default C compiler to -std=c11 instead of -std=c99 - nall: use `-fno-strict-aliasing` during compilation - updated nall/certificates (hopefully for the last time) - updated nall/http to newer coding conventions - nall: improve handling of range() function I didn't really work on higan at all, this is mostly just a release because lots of other things have changed. The most interesting is `-fno-strict-aliasing` ... basically, it joins `-fwrapv` as being "stop the GCC developers from doing *really* evil shit that could lead to security vulnerabilities or instabilities." For the most part, it's a ~2% speed penalty for higan. Except for the Sega Genesis, where it's a ~10% speedup. I have no idea how that's possible, but clearly something's going very wrong with strict aliasing on the Genesis core. So ... it is what it is. If you need the performance for the non-Genesis cores, you can turn it off in your builds. But I'm getting quite sick of C++'s "surprises" and clever compiler developers, so I'm keeping it on in all of my software going forward.
2016-09-14 11:55:53 +00:00
WARNING: the overhead of POSIX ucontext is very high,
assembly versions of libco or libco_sjlj should be much faster
this library only exists for two reasons:
1: as an initial test for the viability of a ucontext implementation
2: to demonstrate the power and speed of libco over existing implementations,
such as pth (which defaults to wrapping ucontext on unix targets)
use this library only as a *last resort*
*/
First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
#define LIBCO_C
#include "libco.h"
Update to v094r28 release. byuu says: This WIP substantially restructures the ruby API for the first time since that project started. It is my hope that with this restructuring, destruction of the ruby objects should now be deterministic, which should fix the crashing on closing the emulator on Linux. We'll see I guess ... either way, it removed two layers of wrappers from ruby, so it's a pretty nice code cleanup. It won't compile on Windows due to a few issues I didn't see until uploading the WIP, too lazy to upload another. But I fixed all the compilation issues locally, so it'll work on Windows again with the next WIP (unless I break something else.) (Kind of annoying that Linux defines glActiveTexture but Windows doesn't.)
2015-06-20 05:44:05 +00:00
#define _BSD_SOURCE
First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <ucontext.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
static thread_local ucontext_t co_primary;
Update to v101r18 release. byuu says: Changelog: - added 30 new PAL games to icarus (courtesy of Mikerochip) - new version of libco no longer requires mprotect nor W|X permissions - nall: default C compiler to -std=c11 instead of -std=c99 - nall: use `-fno-strict-aliasing` during compilation - updated nall/certificates (hopefully for the last time) - updated nall/http to newer coding conventions - nall: improve handling of range() function I didn't really work on higan at all, this is mostly just a release because lots of other things have changed. The most interesting is `-fno-strict-aliasing` ... basically, it joins `-fwrapv` as being "stop the GCC developers from doing *really* evil shit that could lead to security vulnerabilities or instabilities." For the most part, it's a ~2% speed penalty for higan. Except for the Sega Genesis, where it's a ~10% speedup. I have no idea how that's possible, but clearly something's going very wrong with strict aliasing on the Genesis core. So ... it is what it is. If you need the performance for the non-Genesis cores, you can turn it off in your builds. But I'm getting quite sick of C++'s "surprises" and clever compiler developers, so I'm keeping it on in all of my software going forward.
2016-09-14 11:55:53 +00:00
static thread_local ucontext_t* co_running = 0;
First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
cothread_t co_active() {
if(!co_running) co_running = &co_primary;
return (cothread_t)co_running;
}
cothread_t co_create(unsigned int heapsize, void (*coentry)(void)) {
if(!co_running) co_running = &co_primary;
Update to v101r18 release. byuu says: Changelog: - added 30 new PAL games to icarus (courtesy of Mikerochip) - new version of libco no longer requires mprotect nor W|X permissions - nall: default C compiler to -std=c11 instead of -std=c99 - nall: use `-fno-strict-aliasing` during compilation - updated nall/certificates (hopefully for the last time) - updated nall/http to newer coding conventions - nall: improve handling of range() function I didn't really work on higan at all, this is mostly just a release because lots of other things have changed. The most interesting is `-fno-strict-aliasing` ... basically, it joins `-fwrapv` as being "stop the GCC developers from doing *really* evil shit that could lead to security vulnerabilities or instabilities." For the most part, it's a ~2% speed penalty for higan. Except for the Sega Genesis, where it's a ~10% speedup. I have no idea how that's possible, but clearly something's going very wrong with strict aliasing on the Genesis core. So ... it is what it is. If you need the performance for the non-Genesis cores, you can turn it off in your builds. But I'm getting quite sick of C++'s "surprises" and clever compiler developers, so I'm keeping it on in all of my software going forward.
2016-09-14 11:55:53 +00:00
ucontext_t* thread = (ucontext_t*)malloc(sizeof(ucontext_t));
First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
if(thread) {
if((!getcontext(thread) && !(thread->uc_stack.ss_sp = 0)) && (thread->uc_stack.ss_sp = malloc(heapsize))) {
thread->uc_link = co_running;
thread->uc_stack.ss_size = heapsize;
makecontext(thread, coentry, 0);
} else {
co_delete((cothread_t)thread);
thread = 0;
}
}
return (cothread_t)thread;
}
void co_delete(cothread_t cothread) {
if(cothread) {
if(((ucontext_t*)cothread)->uc_stack.ss_sp) { free(((ucontext_t*)cothread)->uc_stack.ss_sp); }
free(cothread);
}
}
void co_switch(cothread_t cothread) {
Update to v101r18 release. byuu says: Changelog: - added 30 new PAL games to icarus (courtesy of Mikerochip) - new version of libco no longer requires mprotect nor W|X permissions - nall: default C compiler to -std=c11 instead of -std=c99 - nall: use `-fno-strict-aliasing` during compilation - updated nall/certificates (hopefully for the last time) - updated nall/http to newer coding conventions - nall: improve handling of range() function I didn't really work on higan at all, this is mostly just a release because lots of other things have changed. The most interesting is `-fno-strict-aliasing` ... basically, it joins `-fwrapv` as being "stop the GCC developers from doing *really* evil shit that could lead to security vulnerabilities or instabilities." For the most part, it's a ~2% speed penalty for higan. Except for the Sega Genesis, where it's a ~10% speedup. I have no idea how that's possible, but clearly something's going very wrong with strict aliasing on the Genesis core. So ... it is what it is. If you need the performance for the non-Genesis cores, you can turn it off in your builds. But I'm getting quite sick of C++'s "surprises" and clever compiler developers, so I'm keeping it on in all of my software going forward.
2016-09-14 11:55:53 +00:00
ucontext_t* old_thread = co_running;
First version split into asnes and bsnes.
2010-08-09 13:28:56 +00:00
co_running = (ucontext_t*)cothread;
swapcontext(old_thread, co_running);
}
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif