test/loops/BinaryAsyncAction.java

/*
 * Written by Doug Lea with assistance from members of JCP JSR-166
 * Expert Group and released to the public domain, as explained at
 *
 */

import java.util.concurrent.*;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.*;

/**
 * AsyncActions that are always linked in binary parent-child
 * relationships. Compared to Recursive tasks, BinaryAsyncActions may
 * have smaller stack space footprints and faster completion mechanics
 * but higher per-task footprints. Compared to LinkedAsyncActions,
 * BinaryAsyncActions are simpler to use and have less overhead in
 * typical uasges but are restricted to binary computation trees.
 *
 * <p> Upon construction, an BinaryAsyncAction does not bear any
 * linkages. For non-root tasks, links must be established using
 * method <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> before use.
 *
 * <p> <b>Sample Usage.</b>  A version of Fibonacci:
 * <pre>
 * class Fib extends BinaryAsyncAction {
 *   final int n;
 *   int result;
 *   Fib(int n) { this.n = n; }
 *   protected void compute() {
 *     if (n &gt; 1) {
 *        linkAndForkSubtasks(new Fib(n-1), new Fib(n-2));
 *     else {
 *        result = n; // fib(0)==0; fib(1)==1
 *        complete();
 *     }
 *   }
 *   protected void onComplete(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
 *      result = ((Fib)x).result + ((Fib)y).result;
 *   }
 * }
 * </pre>
 * An alternative, and usually faster strategy is to instead use a
 * loop to fork subtasks:
 * <pre>
 *   protected void compute() {
 *     Fib f = this;
 *     while (f.n &gt; 1) {
 *        Fib left = new Fib(f.n - 1);
 *        Fib right = new Fib(f.n - 2);
 *        f.linkSubtasks(left, right);
 *        right.fork(); // fork right
 *        f = left;     // loop on left
 *     }
 *     f.result = f.n;
 *     f.complete();
 *   }
 * }
 * </pre>
 */
public abstract class BinaryAsyncAction extends ForkJoinTask<Void> {
    private volatile int controlState;

    static final AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater<BinaryAsyncAction> controlStateUpdater =
        AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater.newUpdater(BinaryAsyncAction.class, "controlState");

    /**
     * Parent to propagate completion; nulled after completion to
     * avoid retaining entire tree as garbage
     */
    private BinaryAsyncAction parent;

    /**
     * Sibling to access on subtask joins, also nulled after completion.
     */
    private BinaryAsyncAction sibling;

    /**
     * Creates a new action. Unless this is a root task, you will need
     * to link it using method <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> before forking as
     * a subtask.
     */
    protected BinaryAsyncAction() {
    }

    public final Void getRawResult() { return null; }
    protected final void setRawResult(Void mustBeNull) { }

    /**
     * Establishes links for the given tasks to have the current task
     * as parent, and each other as siblings.
     * @param x one subtask
     * @param y the other subtask
     * @throws NullPointerException if either argument is null.
     */
    public final void linkSubtasks(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
        x.parent = y.parent = this;
        x.sibling = y;
        y.sibling = x;
    }

    /**
     * Overridable callback action triggered upon <tt>complete</tt> of
     * subtasks.  Upon invocation, both subtasks have completed.
     * After return, this task <tt>isDone</tt> and is joinable by
     * other tasks. The default version of this method does
     * nothing. But it may be overridden in subclasses to perform
     * some action (for example a reduction) when this task is
     * completes.
     * @param x one subtask
     * @param y the other subtask
     */
    protected void onComplete(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
    }

    /**
     * Overridable callback action triggered by
     * <tt>completeExceptionally</tt>.  Upon invocation, this task has
     * aborted due to an exception (accessible via
     * <tt>getException</tt>). If this method returns <tt>true</tt>,
     * the exception propagates to the current task's
     * parent. Otherwise, normal completion is propagated.  The
     * default version of this method does nothing and returns
     * <tt>true</tt>.
     * @return true if this task's exception should be propagated to
     * this tasks parent.
     */
    protected boolean onException() {
        return true;
    }

    /**
     * Equivalent in effect to invoking <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> and then
     * forking both tasks.
     * @param x one subtask
     * @param y the other subtask
     */
    public void linkAndForkSubtasks(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
        linkSubtasks(x, y);
        y.fork();
        x.fork();
    }

    /** Basic per-task complete */
    private void completeThis() {
        super.complete(null);
    }

    /** Basic per-task completeExceptionally */
    private void completeThisExceptionally(Throwable ex) {
        super.completeExceptionally(ex);
    }

    /*
     * We use one bit join count on taskState. The first arriving
     * thread CAS's from 0 to 1. The second ultimately sets status
     * to signify completion.
     */

    /**
     * Completes this task, and if this task has a sibling that is
     * also complete, invokes <tt>onComplete</tt> of parent task, and so
     * on. If an exception is encountered, tasks instead
     * <tt>completeExceptionally</tt>.
     */
    public final void complete() {
        // todo: Use tryUnfork without possibly blowing stack
        BinaryAsyncAction a = this;
        for (;;) {
            BinaryAsyncAction s = a.sibling;
            BinaryAsyncAction p = a.parent;
            a.sibling = null;
            a.parent = null;
            a.completeThis();
            if (p == null || p.compareAndSetControlState(0, 1))
                break;
            try {
                p.onComplete(a, s);
            } catch (Throwable rex) {
                p.completeExceptionally(rex);
                return;
            }
            a = p;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Completes this task abnormally. Unless this task already
     * cancelled or aborted, upon invocation, this method invokes
     * <tt>onException</tt>, and then, depending on its return value,
     * completees parent (if one exists) exceptionally or normally.  To
     * avoid unbounded exception loops, this method aborts if an
     * exception is encountered in any <tt>onException</tt>
     * invocation.
     * @param ex the exception to throw when joining this task
     * @throws NullPointerException if ex is null
     * @throws Throwable if any invocation of
     * <tt>onException</tt> does so.
     */
    public final void completeExceptionally(Throwable ex) {
        BinaryAsyncAction a = this;
        while (!a.isCompletedAbnormally()) {
            a.completeThisExceptionally(ex);
            BinaryAsyncAction s = a.sibling;
            if (s != null)
                s.cancel(false);
            if (!a.onException() || (a = a.parent) == null)
                break;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Returns this task's parent, or null if none or this task
     * is already complete.
     * @return this task's parent, or null if none.
     */
    public final BinaryAsyncAction getParent() {
        return parent;
    }

    /**
     * Returns this task's sibling, or null if none or this task is
     * already complete.
     * @return this task's sibling, or null if none.
     */
    public BinaryAsyncAction getSibling() {
        return sibling;
    }

    /**
     * Resets the internal bookkeeping state of this task, erasing
     * parent and child linkages.
     */
    public void reinitialize() {
        parent = sibling = null;
        super.reinitialize();
    }

    /**
     * Gets the control state, which is initially zero, or negative if
     * this task has completed or cancelled. Once negative, the value
     * cannot be changed.
     * @return control state
     */
    protected final int getControlState() {
        return controlState;
    }

    /**
     * Atomically sets the control state to the given updated value if
     * the current value is and equal to the expected value.
     * @param expect the expected value
     * @param update the new value
     * @return true if successful
     */
    protected final boolean compareAndSetControlState(int expect,
                                                      int update) {
        return controlStateUpdater.compareAndSet(this, expect, update);
    }

    /**
     * Attempts to set the control state to the given value, failing if
     * this task is already completed or the control state value would be
     * negative.
     * @param value the new value
     * @return true if successful
     */
    protected final void setControlState(int value) {
        controlState = value;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the control state to the given value,
     * @param value the new value
     */
    protected final void incrementControlState() {
        controlStateUpdater.incrementAndGet(this);
    }

    /**
     * Decrement the control state
     * @return true if successful
     */
    protected final void decrementControlState() {
        controlStateUpdater.decrementAndGet(this);
    }

}
Revision:	1.4
Committed:	Sat Jan 28 04:40:12 2012 UTC (12 years, 3 months ago) by jsr166
Branch:	MAIN
Changes since 1.3:	+1 -1 lines
Log Message:	double trouble
#	Content
1	/*
2	* Written by Doug Lea with assistance from members of JCP JSR-166
3	* Expert Group and released to the public domain, as explained at
4	*
5	*/
6
7	import java.util.concurrent.*;
8	import java.util.concurrent.atomic.*;
9
10	/**
11	* AsyncActions that are always linked in binary parent-child
12	* relationships. Compared to Recursive tasks, BinaryAsyncActions may
13	* have smaller stack space footprints and faster completion mechanics
14	* but higher per-task footprints. Compared to LinkedAsyncActions,
15	* BinaryAsyncActions are simpler to use and have less overhead in
16	* typical uasges but are restricted to binary computation trees.
17	*
18	* <p> Upon construction, an BinaryAsyncAction does not bear any
19	* linkages. For non-root tasks, links must be established using
20	* method <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> before use.
21	*
22	* <p> <b>Sample Usage.</b> A version of Fibonacci:
23	* <pre>
24	* class Fib extends BinaryAsyncAction {
25	* final int n;
26	* int result;
27	* Fib(int n) { this.n = n; }
28	* protected void compute() {
29	* if (n > 1) {
30	* linkAndForkSubtasks(new Fib(n-1), new Fib(n-2));
31	* else {
32	* result = n; // fib(0)==0; fib(1)==1
33	* complete();
34	* }
35	* }
36	* protected void onComplete(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
37	* result = ((Fib)x).result + ((Fib)y).result;
38	* }
39	* }
40	* </pre>
41	* An alternative, and usually faster strategy is to instead use a
42	* loop to fork subtasks:
43	* <pre>
44	* protected void compute() {
45	* Fib f = this;
46	* while (f.n > 1) {
47	* Fib left = new Fib(f.n - 1);
48	* Fib right = new Fib(f.n - 2);
49	* f.linkSubtasks(left, right);
50	* right.fork(); // fork right
51	* f = left; // loop on left
52	* }
53	* f.result = f.n;
54	* f.complete();
55	* }
56	* }
57	* </pre>
58	*/
59	public abstract class BinaryAsyncAction extends ForkJoinTask<Void> {
60	private volatile int controlState;
61
62	static final AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater<BinaryAsyncAction> controlStateUpdater =
63	AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater.newUpdater(BinaryAsyncAction.class, "controlState");
64
65	/**
66	* Parent to propagate completion; nulled after completion to
67	* avoid retaining entire tree as garbage
68	*/
69	private BinaryAsyncAction parent;
70
71	/**
72	* Sibling to access on subtask joins, also nulled after completion.
73	*/
74	private BinaryAsyncAction sibling;
75
76	/**
77	* Creates a new action. Unless this is a root task, you will need
78	* to link it using method <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> before forking as
79	* a subtask.
80	*/
81	protected BinaryAsyncAction() {
82	}
83
84	public final Void getRawResult() { return null; }
85	protected final void setRawResult(Void mustBeNull) { }
86
87	/**
88	* Establishes links for the given tasks to have the current task
89	* as parent, and each other as siblings.
90	* @param x one subtask
91	* @param y the other subtask
92	* @throws NullPointerException if either argument is null.
93	*/
94	public final void linkSubtasks(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
95	x.parent = y.parent = this;
96	x.sibling = y;
97	y.sibling = x;
98	}
99
100	/**
101	* Overridable callback action triggered upon <tt>complete</tt> of
102	* subtasks. Upon invocation, both subtasks have completed.
103	* After return, this task <tt>isDone</tt> and is joinable by
104	* other tasks. The default version of this method does
105	* nothing. But it may be overridden in subclasses to perform
106	* some action (for example a reduction) when this task is
107	* completes.
108	* @param x one subtask
109	* @param y the other subtask
110	*/
111	protected void onComplete(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
112	}
113
114	/**
115	* Overridable callback action triggered by
116	* <tt>completeExceptionally</tt>. Upon invocation, this task has
117	* aborted due to an exception (accessible via
118	* <tt>getException</tt>). If this method returns <tt>true</tt>,
119	* the exception propagates to the current task's
120	* parent. Otherwise, normal completion is propagated. The
121	* default version of this method does nothing and returns
122	* <tt>true</tt>.
123	* @return true if this task's exception should be propagated to
124	* this tasks parent.
125	*/
126	protected boolean onException() {
127	return true;
128	}
129
130	/**
131	* Equivalent in effect to invoking <tt>linkSubtasks</tt> and then
132	* forking both tasks.
133	* @param x one subtask
134	* @param y the other subtask
135	*/
136	public void linkAndForkSubtasks(BinaryAsyncAction x, BinaryAsyncAction y) {
137	linkSubtasks(x, y);
138	y.fork();
139	x.fork();
140	}
141
142	/** Basic per-task complete */
143	private void completeThis() {
144	super.complete(null);
145	}
146
147	/** Basic per-task completeExceptionally */
148	private void completeThisExceptionally(Throwable ex) {
149	super.completeExceptionally(ex);
150	}
151
152	/*
153	* We use one bit join count on taskState. The first arriving
154	* thread CAS's from 0 to 1. The second ultimately sets status
155	* to signify completion.
156	*/
157
158	/**
159	* Completes this task, and if this task has a sibling that is
160	* also complete, invokes <tt>onComplete</tt> of parent task, and so
161	* on. If an exception is encountered, tasks instead
162	* <tt>completeExceptionally</tt>.
163	*/
164	public final void complete() {
165	// todo: Use tryUnfork without possibly blowing stack
166	BinaryAsyncAction a = this;
167	for (;;) {
168	BinaryAsyncAction s = a.sibling;
169	BinaryAsyncAction p = a.parent;
170	a.sibling = null;
171	a.parent = null;
172	a.completeThis();
173	if (p == null \|\| p.compareAndSetControlState(0, 1))
174	break;
175	try {
176	p.onComplete(a, s);
177	} catch (Throwable rex) {
178	p.completeExceptionally(rex);
179	return;
180	}
181	a = p;
182	}
183	}
184
185	/**
186	* Completes this task abnormally. Unless this task already
187	* cancelled or aborted, upon invocation, this method invokes
188	* <tt>onException</tt>, and then, depending on its return value,
189	* completees parent (if one exists) exceptionally or normally. To
190	* avoid unbounded exception loops, this method aborts if an
191	* exception is encountered in any <tt>onException</tt>
192	* invocation.
193	* @param ex the exception to throw when joining this task
194	* @throws NullPointerException if ex is null
195	* @throws Throwable if any invocation of
196	* <tt>onException</tt> does so.
197	*/
198	public final void completeExceptionally(Throwable ex) {
199	BinaryAsyncAction a = this;
200	while (!a.isCompletedAbnormally()) {
201	a.completeThisExceptionally(ex);
202	BinaryAsyncAction s = a.sibling;
203	if (s != null)
204	s.cancel(false);
205	if (!a.onException() \|\| (a = a.parent) == null)
206	break;
207	}
208	}
209
210	/**
211	* Returns this task's parent, or null if none or this task
212	* is already complete.
213	* @return this task's parent, or null if none.
214	*/
215	public final BinaryAsyncAction getParent() {
216	return parent;
217	}
218
219	/**
220	* Returns this task's sibling, or null if none or this task is
221	* already complete.
222	* @return this task's sibling, or null if none.
223	*/
224	public BinaryAsyncAction getSibling() {
225	return sibling;
226	}
227
228	/**
229	* Resets the internal bookkeeping state of this task, erasing
230	* parent and child linkages.
231	*/
232	public void reinitialize() {
233	parent = sibling = null;
234	super.reinitialize();
235	}
236
237	/**
238	* Gets the control state, which is initially zero, or negative if
239	* this task has completed or cancelled. Once negative, the value
240	* cannot be changed.
241	* @return control state
242	*/
243	protected final int getControlState() {
244	return controlState;
245	}
246
247	/**
248	* Atomically sets the control state to the given updated value if
249	* the current value is and equal to the expected value.
250	* @param expect the expected value
251	* @param update the new value
252	* @return true if successful
253	*/
254	protected final boolean compareAndSetControlState(int expect,
255	int update) {
256	return controlStateUpdater.compareAndSet(this, expect, update);
257	}
258
259	/**
260	* Attempts to set the control state to the given value, failing if
261	* this task is already completed or the control state value would be
262	* negative.
263	* @param value the new value
264	* @return true if successful
265	*/
266	protected final void setControlState(int value) {
267	controlState = value;
268	}
269
270	/**
271	* Sets the control state to the given value,
272	* @param value the new value
273	*/
274	protected final void incrementControlState() {
275	controlStateUpdater.incrementAndGet(this);
276	}
277
278	/**
279	* Decrement the control state
280	* @return true if successful
281	*/
282	protected final void decrementControlState() {
283	controlStateUpdater.decrementAndGet(this);
284	}
285
286	}