Tag Archive for: Atomics

Posts

FullFence

Fences are Memory Barriers

July 19, 2016

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The key idea of a std::atomic_thread_fence is to establish synchronization and ordering constraints between…

acquireReleaseWithWaiting

Acquire-Release Semantics – The Typical Misunderstanding

July 16, 2016

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A release operation synchronizes-with an acquire operation on the same atomic variable. So we can easily…

acquireReleaseConsume

memory_order_consume

July 9, 2016

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std::memory_order_consume is the most legendary of the six memory models. That's for two reasons. On…

criticalRegion

Acquire-Release Semantic

July 4, 2016

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With the acquire-release semantics, the memory model gets very thrilling. Because now, we do not have…

producerConsumer

Sequential Consistency applied

July 2, 2016

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I have introduced In the post Sequential Consistency the default memory model. This model, in which all…

atomicOperationsReadWriteEng

Synchronization and Ordering Constraints

June 28, 2016

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In this post, our tour through the c++ memory model goes one step deeper. Until now, the posts were only…

Atomics

June 22, 2016

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In addition to booleans, there is atomics for pointers, integrals, and user-defined types. The rules…

twoAtomics

Sequential Consistency

June 19, 2016

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The atomics are the base of the C++ memory model. Per default, sequential consistency is applied. The…

spinLockSleep

The Atomic Flag

June 17, 2016

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Atomics guarantee two characteristics. On the one hand, they are atomic, on the other, they provide synchronization…

Latest news

C++20: Query Calendar Dates and Ordinal DatesApril 22, 2024 - 9:53 am
The extended chrono library makes it relatively easy to ask for the time duration between calendar dates. This post is the sixth in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Query Calendar Dates Without further ado, the following program queryCalendarDates.cpp queries a few calendar dates. // queryCalendarDates.cpp #include <chrono> #include <iostream> int main() […]
C++20: Displaying and Checking Calendar DatesApril 15, 2024 - 9:20 am
I created calendar dates in my last post, “C++20: Creating Calendar Dates,” and I will display and check them today. This post is the fifth in my detailed journey through the chrono extension in C++20: Displaying Calendar Dates Thanks to std::chrono::local_days or std::chrono::sys_days, you can convert calendar dates to a local or a system std::chrono::time_point. […]
C++20: Creating Calendar DatesApril 8, 2024 - 10:51 am
In this post, I will dive deeper into calendar dates and create them. If this post is too overwhelming for you, read my previous ones: C++20 supports constants and literals to make using calendar-date types more convenient. Constants and Literals for Calendar Types Let me start with the constants for std::chrono::weekday, and std::chrono::month. std::chrono::Monday std::chrono::Thuesday […]
C++20: Time of DayMarch 25, 2024 - 10:08 am
This new data type std::chrono::hh_mm_ss in C++20 stands for the time of day. Time of Day std::chrono::hh_mm_ss is the duration since midnight split into hours, minutes, seconds, and fractional seconds. This type is typically used as a formatting tool. First, the following table gives you a concise overview of std::chrono::hh_mm_ss instance tOfDay. Depending on the […]
C++20: Basic Chrono Terminology with Time Duration and Time PointMarch 18, 2024 - 10:34 am
Today, I continue my journey through the basic types with time durations and time points. Time Durations C++14 introduced helper types such as std::chrono::seconds for time durations and corresponding time literals such as 5s. C++20 added new helper types. The following table shows all for completeness. Often the time duration std::chrono::days and the calendar date […]
My Next Mentoring Program: “Concurrency with Modern C++” startsMarch 11, 2024 - 11:24 am
My next mentoring program, “Concurrency with Modern C++”, starts on the 15th of March. Registration is open.