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//! Thread specific operations. use crate::error::Result; use crate::raw::{read, read_mib}; option! { allocatedp[ str: b"thread.allocatedp\0", non_str: 2 ] => *mut u64 | ops: | docs: /// Access to the total number of bytes allocated by the current thread. /// /// Unlike [`::stats::allocated`], the value returned by this type is not the /// number of bytes *currently* allocated, but rather the number of bytes /// that have *ever* been allocated by this thread. /// /// The `read` method doesn't return the value directly, but actually a /// pointer to the value. This allows for very fast repeated lookup, since /// there is no function call overhead. The pointer type cannot be sent to /// other threads, but `allocated::read` can be called on different threads /// and will return the appropriate pointer for each of them. /// /// # Example /// /// ``` /// # #[global_allocator] /// # static ALLOC: tikv_jemallocator::Jemalloc = tikv_jemallocator::Jemalloc; /// # /// # fn main() { /// use tikv_jemalloc_ctl::thread; /// let allocated = thread::allocatedp::mib().unwrap(); /// let allocated = allocated.read().unwrap(); /// /// let a = allocated.get(); /// let buf = vec![0; 1024 * 1024]; /// let b = allocated.get(); /// drop( buf); /// let c = allocated.get(); /// /// assert!(a < b); /// assert_eq!(b, c); /// # } /// ``` mib_docs: /// See [`allocatedp`]. } impl allocatedp { /// Reads value using string API. pub fn read() -> Result<ThreadLocal<u64>> { unsafe { read(Self::name().as_bytes()).map(ThreadLocal) } } } impl allocatedp_mib { /// Reads value using MIB API. pub fn read(&self) -> Result<ThreadLocal<u64>> { unsafe { read_mib(self.0.as_ref()).map(ThreadLocal) } } } option! { deallocatedp[ str: b"thread.deallocatedp\0", non_str: 2 ] => *mut u64 | ops: | docs: /// Access to the total number of bytes deallocated by the current thread. /// /// The `read` method doesn't return the value directly, but actually a /// pointer to the value. This allows for very fast repeated lookup, since /// there is no function call overhead. The pointer type cannot be sent to /// other threads, but [`deallocatedp::read`] can be called on different /// threads and will return the appropriate pointer for each of them. /// /// # Example /// /// ``` /// # #[global_allocator] /// # static ALLOC: tikv_jemallocator::Jemalloc = tikv_jemallocator::Jemalloc; /// # /// # fn main() { /// use tikv_jemalloc_ctl::thread; /// let deallocated = thread::deallocatedp::mib().unwrap(); /// let deallocated = deallocated.read().unwrap(); /// /// let a = deallocated.get(); /// let buf = vec![0; 1024 * 1024]; /// let b = deallocated.get(); /// drop(buf); /// let c = deallocated.get(); /// /// assert_eq!(a, b); /// assert!(b < c); /// # } /// ``` mib_docs: /// See [`deallocatedp`]. } impl deallocatedp { /// Reads value using string API. pub fn read() -> Result<ThreadLocal<u64>> { unsafe { read(Self::name().as_bytes()).map(ThreadLocal) } } } impl deallocatedp_mib { /// Reads value using MIB API. pub fn read(&self) -> Result<ThreadLocal<u64>> { unsafe { read_mib(self.0.as_ref()).map(ThreadLocal) } } } /// A thread-local pointer. /// /// It is neither `Sync` nor `Send`. // NB we need *const here specifically since it's !Sync + !Send #[repr(transparent)] #[derive(Copy, Clone)] pub struct ThreadLocal<T>(*const T); impl<T> ThreadLocal<T> where T: Copy, { /// Returns the current value at the pointer. #[inline] pub fn get(self) -> T { unsafe { *self.0 } } }