On 26/06/16 17:15, Georg-Johann Lay wrote:
There are quite some standard insns for atomics known to gcc, cf.
"atomic_" insns in
http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gccint/Standard-Names.html
This can avoid overhead of function calls. But I still don't see the
great advantage of using stdatomic
On 24/06/16 22:59, Jacob Moroni wrote:
Also, on a somewhat related note, I think there may be a bug in the
header, specifically, in the “__iRestore” function which is
called to restore the interrupt state after the atomic block is finished.
There’s currently a memory barrier after SREG is
Jacob Moroni schrieb:
Got it. I'll add the support to GCC's libatomic then send it in. Thanks.
Here is some introduction on contributing to GCC:
http://gcc.gnu.org/contribute.html
As it is hard to follow discussions in top-posting style, that style is
usually voided :-)
Got it. I'll add the support to GCC's libatomic then send it in. Thanks.
On Jun 25, 2016 5:13 PM, "Joerg Wunsch" wrote:
> As Georg-Johann Lay wrote:
>
> > As libatomic will need close cooperation with the compiler, I'd
> > recommend to add it to GCC.
>
> That would be my
As Georg-Johann Lay wrote:
> As libatomic will need close cooperation with the compiler, I'd
> recommend to add it to GCC.
That would be my recommendation, too. If it's a compile feature,
it would better be there. Perhaps it's then even possible to find
a more efficient implementation (no
Yes, I realize that we're not talking about , but, rather the
backend. But, really, my point is that it becomes fairly easy to go all
the way ( if desired ) once the backend is in place.
Martin Ja McKee
On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 2:59 PM, Jacob Moroni wrote:
>
>
> To
To Markus:
I agree that a function call is a fair amount of overhead, especially in
the case of single byte operations.
The intent wasn’t to eliminate or discourage the use of the existing atomic
macros, but rather to provide support for compiling code which uses the
portable C11 atomics (or
I don't comment often, but...
There are, for C++ work, a number of advantages to supporting the
standardized atomic types. And, we *are* talking here about C++ support
rather than C support, which is rather more lacking in avr-lib-c. Besides
making code more portable, the standard atomics
Am 24.06.2016 um 16:21 schrieb Jacob Moroni:
With this library, I was also able to include a portable version of the
header which allows for the successful use of C11 atomic types!
I would like to get this merged into avr-libc
What's wrong with the atomic macros already existing?
Hello,
After the C11 spec was finalized, GCC added a bunch of new built-in
“__atomic_X” functions to replace the older “__sync_” functions. These
atomic functions are generally used by headers, as they were
designed to adhere to the C11 memory model, but there’s nothing preventing
their use in
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