/*
******************************************************************************
*
* Copyright (C) 1997-2012, International Business Machines
* Corporation and others. All Rights Reserved.
*
******************************************************************************
*/
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// File: mutex.h
//
// Lightweight C++ wrapper for umtx_ C mutex functions
//
// Author: Alan Liu 1/31/97
// History:
// 06/04/97 helena Updated setImplementation as per feedback from 5/21 drop.
// 04/07/1999 srl refocused as a thin wrapper
//
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#ifndef MUTEX_H
#define MUTEX_H
#include "unicode/utypes.h"
#include "unicode/uobject.h"
#include "umutex.h"
U_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Code within that accesses shared static or global data should
// should instantiate a Mutex object while doing so. You should make your own
// private mutex where possible.
// For example:
//
// UMutex myMutex;
//
// void Function(int arg1, int arg2)
// {
// static Object* foo; // Shared read-write object
// Mutex mutex(&myMutex); // or no args for the global lock
// foo->Method();
// // When 'mutex' goes out of scope and gets destroyed here, the lock is released
// }
//
// Note: Do NOT use the form 'Mutex mutex();' as that merely forward-declares a function
// returning a Mutex. This is a common mistake which silently slips through the
// compiler!!
//
class U_COMMON_API Mutex : public UMemory {
public:
inline Mutex(UMutex *mutex = NULL);
inline ~Mutex();
private:
UMutex *fMutex;
Mutex(const Mutex &other); // forbid copying of this class
Mutex &operator=(const Mutex &other); // forbid copying of this class
};
inline Mutex::Mutex(UMutex *mutex)
: fMutex(mutex)
{
umtx_lock(fMutex);
}
inline Mutex::~Mutex()
{
umtx_unlock(fMutex);
}
// common code for singletons ---------------------------------------------- ***
/**
* Function pointer for the instantiator parameter of
* SimpleSingleton::getInstance() and TriStateSingleton::getInstance().
* The function creates some object, optionally using the context parameter.
* The function need not check for U_FAILURE(errorCode).
*/
typedef void *InstantiatorFn(const void *context, UErrorCode &errorCode);
/**
* Singleton struct with shared instantiation/mutexing code.
* Simple: Does not remember if a previous instantiation failed.
* Best used if the instantiation can really only fail with an out-of-memory error,
* otherwise use a TriStateSingleton.
* Best used via SimpleSingletonWrapper or similar.
* Define a static SimpleSingleton instance via the STATIC_SIMPLE_SINGLETON macro.
*/
struct SimpleSingleton {
void *fInstance;
/**
* Returns the singleton instance, or NULL if it could not be created.
* Calls the instantiator with the context if the instance has not been
* created yet. In a race condition, the duplicate may not be NULL.
* The caller must delete the duplicate.
* The caller need not initialize the duplicate before the call.
*/
void *getInstance(InstantiatorFn *instantiator, const void *context,
void *&duplicate,
UErrorCode &errorCode);
/**
* Resets the fields. The caller must have deleted the singleton instance.
* Not mutexed.
* Call this from a cleanup function.
*/
void reset() { fInstance=NULL; }
};
#define STATIC_SIMPLE_SINGLETON(name) static SimpleSingleton name={ NULL }
/**
* Handy wrapper for a SimpleSingleton.
* Intended for temporary use on the stack, to make the SimpleSingleton easier to deal with.
* Takes care of the duplicate deletion and type casting.
*/
template<typename T>
class SimpleSingletonWrapper {
public:
SimpleSingletonWrapper(SimpleSingleton &s) : singleton(s) {}
void deleteInstance() {
delete (T *)singleton.fInstance;
singleton.reset();
}
T *getInstance(InstantiatorFn *instantiator, const void *context,
UErrorCode &errorCode) {
void *duplicate;
T *instance=(T *)singleton.getInstance(instantiator, context, duplicate, errorCode);
delete (T *)duplicate;
return instance;
}
private:
SimpleSingleton &singleton;
};
/**
* Singleton struct with shared instantiation/mutexing code.
* Tri-state: Instantiation succeeded/failed/not attempted yet.
* Best used via TriStateSingletonWrapper or similar.
* Define a static TriStateSingleton instance via the STATIC_TRI_STATE_SINGLETON macro.
*/
struct TriStateSingleton {
void *fInstance;
UErrorCode fErrorCode;
/**
* Returns the singleton instance, or NULL if it could not be created.
* Calls the instantiator with the context if the instance has not been
* created yet. In a race condition, the duplicate may not be NULL.
* The caller must delete the duplicate.
* The caller need not initialize the duplicate before the call.
* The singleton creation is only attempted once. If it fails,
* the singleton will then always return NULL.
*/
void *getInstance(InstantiatorFn *instantiator, const void *context,
void *&duplicate,
UErrorCode &errorCode);
/**
* Resets the fields. The caller must have deleted the singleton instance.
* Not mutexed.
* Call this from a cleanup function.
*/
void reset();
};
#define STATIC_TRI_STATE_SINGLETON(name) static TriStateSingleton name={ NULL, U_ZERO_ERROR }
/**
* Handy wrapper for a TriStateSingleton.
* Intended for temporary use on the stack, to make the TriStateSingleton easier to deal with.
* Takes care of the duplicate deletion and type casting.
*/
template<typename T>
class TriStateSingletonWrapper {
public:
TriStateSingletonWrapper(TriStateSingleton &s) : singleton(s) {}
void deleteInstance() {
delete (T *)singleton.fInstance;
singleton.reset();
}
T *getInstance(InstantiatorFn *instantiator, const void *context,
UErrorCode &errorCode) {
void *duplicate;
T *instance=(T *)singleton.getInstance(instantiator, context, duplicate, errorCode);
delete (T *)duplicate;
return instance;
}
private:
TriStateSingleton &singleton;
};
U_NAMESPACE_END
#endif //_MUTEX_
//eof