ooni-probe-cli/internal/engine/atomicx/atomicx.go
Simone Basso d57c78bc71
chore: merge probe-engine into probe-cli (#201)
This is how I did it:

1. `git clone https://github.com/ooni/probe-engine internal/engine`

2. ```
(cd internal/engine && git describe --tags)
v0.23.0
```

3. `nvim go.mod` (merging `go.mod` with `internal/engine/go.mod`

4. `rm -rf internal/.git internal/engine/go.{mod,sum}`

5. `git add internal/engine`

6. `find . -type f -name \*.go -exec sed -i 's@/ooni/probe-engine@/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/engine@g' {} \;`

7. `go build ./...` (passes)

8. `go test -race ./...` (temporary failure on RiseupVPN)

9. `go mod tidy`

10. this commit message

Once this piece of work is done, we can build a new version of `ooniprobe` that
is using `internal/engine` directly. We need to do more work to ensure all the
other functionality in `probe-engine` (e.g. making mobile packages) are still WAI.

Part of https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1335
2021-02-02 12:05:47 +01:00

69 lines
1.6 KiB
Go

// Package atomicx contains atomic int64/float64 that work also on 32 bit
// platforms. The main reason for rolling out this package is to avoid potential
// crashes when using 32 bit devices where we are atomically accessing a 64 bit
// variable that is not aligned. The solution to this issue is rather crude: use
// a normal variable and protect it using a normal mutex. While this could be
// disappointing in general, it seems fine to be done in our context where
// we mainly use atomic semantics for counting.
package atomicx
import (
"sync"
)
// Int64 is an int64 with atomic semantics.
type Int64 struct {
mu sync.Mutex
v int64
}
// NewInt64 creates a new int64 with atomic semantics.
func NewInt64() *Int64 {
return new(Int64)
}
// Add behaves like atomic.AddInt64
func (i64 *Int64) Add(delta int64) (newvalue int64) {
i64.mu.Lock()
i64.v += delta
newvalue = i64.v
i64.mu.Unlock()
return
}
// Load behaves like atomic.LoadInt64
func (i64 *Int64) Load() (v int64) {
i64.mu.Lock()
v = i64.v
i64.mu.Unlock()
return
}
// Float64 is an float64 with atomic semantics.
type Float64 struct {
mu sync.Mutex
v float64
}
// NewFloat64 creates a new float64 with atomic semantics.
func NewFloat64() *Float64 {
return new(Float64)
}
// Add behaves like AtomicInt64.Add but for float64
func (f64 *Float64) Add(delta float64) (newvalue float64) {
f64.mu.Lock()
f64.v += delta
newvalue = f64.v
f64.mu.Unlock()
return
}
// Load behaves like LoadInt64.Load buf for float64
func (f64 *Float64) Load() (v float64) {
f64.mu.Lock()
v = f64.v
f64.mu.Unlock()
return
}