This lets us specify whether and how mutexes of the same rank are allowed to be
acquired. Currently, we only allow two polices (only a single mutex at a given
rank at a time, and mutexes acquired in ascending order), but we can plausibly
allow more (e.g. the "release uncontended mutexes before blocking").
Support millisecond resolution for decay times. Among other use cases
this makes it possible to specify a short initial dirty-->muzzy decay
phase, followed by a longer muzzy-->clean decay phase.
This resolves#812.
Rather than using a manually maintained list of internal symbols to
drive name mangling, add a compilation phase to automatically extract
the list of internal symbols.
This resolves#677.
Instead, always define function pointers for interceptable functions,
but mark them const unless testing, so that the compiler can optimize
out the pointer dereferences.
The compiler database used by MSVC is increasingly becoming corrupt,
presumably due to concurrency-related corruption, despite the -FS
compiler flag being specified as recommended.
Redeclaration causes compilations failures with e.g. gcc 4.2.1 on
FreeBSD. This regression was introduced by
89e2d3c12b (Header refactoring: ctl -
unify and remove from catchall.).
Re-read the leaf element when atomic CAS fails due to a race with
another thread that has locked the leaf element, since
atomic_compare_exchange_strong_p() overwrites the expected value with
the actual value on failure. This regression was introduced by
0ee0e0c155 (Implement compact rtree leaf
element representation.).
This resolves#798.
Refactor rtree_leaf_elm_extent_write() as
rtree_leaf_elm_extent_lock_write(), so that whether the leaf element is
currently acquired is separate from what lock state to write. This
allows for a relaxed atomic read when releasing the lock.
This removes the tsd macros (which are used only for tsd_t in real builds). We
break up the circular dependencies involving tsd.
We also move all tsd access through getters and setters. This allows us to
assert that we only touch data when tsd is in a valid state.
We simplify the usages of the x macro trick, removing all the customizability
(get/set, init, cleanup), moving the lifetime logic to tsd_init and tsd_cleanup.
This lets us make initialization order independent of order within tsd_t.
Add the extent_destroy_t extent destruction hook to extent_hooks_t, and
use it during arena destruction. This hook explicitly communicates to
the callee that the extent must be destroyed or tracked for later reuse,
lest it be permanently leaked. Prior to this change, retained extents
could unintentionally be leaked if extent retention was enabled.
This resolves#560.
This reverts commit b0c2a28280. Production
benchmark shows this caused significant regression in both CPU and memory
consumption. Will investigate separately later on.
Control use of munmap(2) via a run-time option rather than a
compile-time option (with the same per platform default). The old
behavior of --disable-munmap can be achieved with
--with-malloc-conf=munmap:false.
This partially resolves#580.
The explicit compiler warning suppression controlled by this option is
universally desirable, so remove the ability to disable suppression.
This partially resolves#580.
Four size classes per size doubling has proven to be a universally good
choice for the entire 4.x release series, so there's little point to
preserving this configurability.
This partially resolves#580.
This can catch bugs in which one header defines a numeric constant, and another
uses it without including the defining header. Undefined preprocessor symbols
expand to '0', so that this will compile fine, silently doing the math wrong.
Continue to use ivsalloc() when --enable-debug is specified (and add
assertions to guard against 0 size), but stop providing a documented
explicit semantics-changing band-aid to dodge undefined behavior in
sallocx() and malloc_usable_size(). ivsalloc() remains compiled in,
unlike when #211 restored --enable-ivsalloc, and if
JEMALLOC_FORCE_IVSALLOC is defined during compilation, sallocx() and
malloc_usable_size() will still use ivsalloc().
This partially resolves#580.
