warning.
* eval.c, numbers.c, unif.c, srcprop.c: Added a few curly braces
to avoid compiler warnings.
* dynl-dl.c (sysdep_dynl_func): Only define usymb if needed.
from debug.c --> eval.c
* eval.h, eval.c (scm_eval_options_interface): New options
interface.
(SCM_EVAL_STACK): New option: Size of newly created stacks,
i.e. stacks for new threads.
* eval.c (unsafe_setjmp): Removed with #if 0.
* eval.c, numbers.c, unif.c, srcprop.c: Added a few curly braces
to avoid compiler warnings.
(was 1). (Interface changed according to suggestion by Per
Bothner.)
* backtrace.c (display_header): Add 1 to line and column numbers
when presenting them to the user.
(was 1). (Interface changed according to suggestion by Per
Bothner.)
* backtrace.c (display_header): Add 1 to line and column numbers
when presenting them to the user.
struct scm_port_table *, not struct scm_port_table.
* posix.c (scm_close_pipe): remove the port from the port table
and mark as closed.
Thanks to Rob Engle for both fixes.
interrupts masked, we can't use the old mechanism of delivering
signals immediately when they arrive. Signals must instead be
delivered when the asyncs run *after* the end of the critical
section in scm_internal_select. But this also means after context
switch so that the signal will be delivered to a different thread.
To avoid this, I have changed the protocol of
coop_wait_for_runnable_thread and friends so that they are allowed
to return the original thread. So, if a signal arrives during
scm_internal_select, we won't any longer be forced do a context
switch, but can remain in the same thread and deliver the signal
to it.
* iselect.c: Small fixes.
interrupts masked, we can't use the old mechanism of delivering
signals immediately when they arrive. Signals must instead be
delivered when the asyncs run *after* the end of the critical
section in scm_internal_select. But this also means after context
switch so that the signal will be delivered to a different thread.
To avoid this, I have changed the protocol of
coop_wait_for_runnable_thread and friends so that they are allowed
to return the original thread. So, if a signal arrives during
scm_internal_select, we won't any longer be forced do a context
switch, but can remain in the same thread and deliver the signal
to it.
* coop.c (coop_mutex_init, coop_mutex_lock, coop_mutex_unlock,
coop_condition_variable_init, coop_condition_variable_wait,
coop_condition_variable_signal): Changed return type from `void'
to `int'. This is to adhere closer to the pthreads interface.
This, in turn, is part of an attempt to provide C versions of the
mutex and condition variable primitives which can be part of a
frontend to COOP or pthreads.
* coop.c (coop_mutex_destroy, coop_condition_variable_wait_mutex,
coop_condition_variable_destroy): New functions.
scheme_handler_bootstrip, scheme_launch_thread, c_launch_data,
c_body_bootstrip, c_handler_bootstrip, c_launch_thread): Add an
extra layer of functions around the body and handler of a thread.
This extra layer makes sure that the handler is called in the
dynamic context of the surround (= empty dynwind list), but under
the *dynamic root* of the body. We can not use the dynamic root
of the surround since that root belongs to another thread => stack
is not handled correctly. It may seem ugly to use this extra
layer, but the extra cost in terms of execution time is really
negligible compared to the total amount of time required to create
a thread, and it would reduce maintainability to duplicate the
crucial and complicated steps performed by cwdr.
* coop-threads.c (scm_wait_condition_variable): Use
coop_condition_variable_wait_mutex.
(SCM_ALLOW_INTS): Added thread switching code before interrupts
get re-enabled. The important effect of this is that interrupts
are blocked during thread switching so that thread data structures
don't risk getting messed up by an unfortunate signal.
(SCM_REDEFER_INTS, SCM_REALLOW_INTS): It turned out that gcc-2.8.0
seems to do more aggressive optimization which actually move
instructions around in these macros in a fatal way. Therefore:
Introduce Anthony's SCM_FENCE macro! (And I who thought he was
just superstitious...)
(SCM_TICK): Maybe do a context switch and take care of asyncs.
This macro should be used instead of SCM_ASYNC_TICK since the
latter doesn't do context switches any more.
(make-thread, begin-handler): Use this handler. The most
important effect of this is that signals get unmasked.
Previously, when a signal was thrown signals remained masked
(signals get masked when a signal is taken) which influenced other
threads.
coop_condition_variable_init, coop_condition_variable_wait,
coop_condition_variable_signal): Changed return type from `void'
to `int'. This is to adhere closer to the pthreads interface.
This, in turn, is part of an attempt to provide C versions of the
mutex and condition variable primitives which can be part of a
frontend to COOP or pthreads.
* coop.c (coop_mutex_destroy, coop_condition_variable_wait_mutex,
coop_condition_variable_destroy): New functions.
* coop-threads.c (scm_wait_condition_variable): Use
coop_condition_variable_wait_mutex.
* coop-threads.h, coop-defs.h (coop_q_t, coop_m, coop_c):
Definitions moved to coop-defs.h.
* coop-defs.h (scm_mutex_init, scm_mutex_lock, scm_mutex_unlock,
scm_mutex_destroy, scm_cond_init, scm_cond_wait, scm_cond_signal,
scm_cond_destroy): New C interface to mutecis and cond vars.
