On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 11:28:45AM -0800, Paul E. McKenney wrote:
On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 09:54:01AM -0800, Paul E. McKenney wrote:
quoted
On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 10:24:32AM +0000, Will Deacon wrote:
quoted
See my earlier reply [1] (but also, your WRC Linux example looks more
like a variant on WWC and I couldn't really follow it).
I will revisit my WRC Linux example. And yes, creating litmus tests
that use non-fake dependencies is still a bit of an undertaking. :-/
I am sure that it will seem more natural with time and experience...
Hmmm... You are quite right, I did do WWC. I need to change cpu2()'s
last access from a store to a load to get WRC. Plus the levels of
indirection definitely didn't match up, did they?
Nope, it was pretty baffling!
struct foo {
struct foo *next;
};
struct foo a;
struct foo b;
struct foo c = { &a };
struct foo d = { &b };
struct foo x = { &c };
struct foo y = { &d };
struct foo *r1, *r2, *r3;
void cpu0(void)
{
WRITE_ONCE(x.next, &y);
}
void cpu1(void)
{
r1 = lockless_dereference(x.next);
WRITE_ONCE(r1->next, &x);
}
void cpu2(void)
{
r2 = lockless_dereference(y.next);
r3 = READ_ONCE(r2->next);
}
In this case, it is legal to end the run with:
r1 == &y && r2 == &x && r3 == &c
Please see below for a ppcmem litmus test.
So, did I get it right this time? ;-)
The code above looks correct to me (in that it matches WRC+addrs),
but your litmus test:
PPC WRCnf+addrs
""
{
0:r2=x; 0:r3=y;
1:r2=x; 1:r3=y;
2:r2=x; 2:r3=y;
c=a; d=b; x=c; y=d;
}
P0 | P1 | P2 ;
stw r3,0(r2) | lwz r8,0(r2) | lwz r8,0(r3) ;
| stw r2,0(r3) | lwz r9,0(r8) ;
exists
(1:r8=y /\ 2:r8=x /\ 2:r9=c)
Seems to be missing the address dependency on P1.
Will