//! Useful synchronization primitives.
//!
//! ## The need for synchronization
//!
//! Conceptually, a Rust program is a series of operations which will
//! be executed on a computer. The timeline of events happening in the
//! program is consistent with the order of the operations in the code.
//!
//! Consider the following code, operating on some global static variables:
//!
//! ```rust
//! // FIXME(static_mut_refs): use raw pointers instead of references
//! #![allow(static_mut_refs)]
//!
//! static mut A: u32 = 0;
//! static mut B: u32 = 0;
//! static mut C: u32 = 0;
//!
//! fn main() {
//!     unsafe {
//!         A = 3;
//!         B = 4;
//!         A = A + B;
//!         C = B;
//!         println!("{A} {B} {C}");
//!         C = A;
//!     }
//! }
//! ```
//!
//! It appears as if some variables stored in memory are changed, an addition
//! is performed, result is stored in `A` and the variable `C` is
//! modified twice.
//!
//! When only a single thread is involved, the results are as expected:
//! the line `7 4 4` gets printed.
//!
//! As for what happens behind the scenes, when optimizations are enabled the
//! final generated machine code might look very different from the code:
//!
//! - The first store to `C` might be moved before the store to `A` or `B`,
//!   _as if_ we had written `C = 4; A = 3; B = 4`.
//!
//! - Assignment of `A + B` to `A` might be removed, since the sum can be stored
//!   in a temporary location until it gets printed, with the global variable
//!   never getting updated.
//!
//! - The final result could be determined just by looking at the code
//!   at compile time, so [constant folding] might turn the whole
//!   block into a simple `println!("7 4 4")`.
//!
//! The compiler is allowed to perform any combination of these
//! optimizations, as long as the final optimized code, when executed,
//! produces the same results as the one without optimizations.
//!
//! Due to the [concurrency] involved in modern computers, assumptions
//! about the program's execution order are often wrong. Access to
//! global variables can lead to nondeterministic results, **even if**
//! compiler optimizations are disabled, and it is **still possible**
//! to introduce synchronization bugs.
//!
//! Note that thanks to Rust's safety guarantees, accessing global (static)
//! variables requires `unsafe` code, assuming we don't use any of the
//! synchronization primitives in this module.
//!
//! [constant folding]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constant_folding
//! [concurrency]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concurrency_(computer_science)
//!
//! ## Out-of-order execution
//!
//! Instructions can execute in a different order from the one we define, due to
//! various reasons:
//!
//! - The **compiler** reordering instructions: If the compiler can issue an
//!   instruction at an earlier point, it will try to do so. For example, it
//!   might hoist memory loads at the top of a code block, so that the CPU can
//!   start [prefetching] the values from memory.
//!
//!   In single-threaded scenarios, this can cause issues when writing
//!   signal handlers or certain kinds of low-level code.
//!   Use [compiler fences] to prevent this reordering.
//!
//! - A **single processor** executing instructions [out-of-order]:
//!   Modern CPUs are capable of [superscalar] execution,
//!   i.e., multiple instructions might be executing at the same time,
//!   even though the machine code describes a sequential process.
//!
//!   This kind of reordering is handled transparently by the CPU.
//!
//! - A **multiprocessor** system executing multiple hardware threads
//!   at the same time: In multi-threaded scenarios, you can use two
//!   kinds of primitives to deal with synchronization:
//!   - [memory fences] to ensure memory accesses are made visible to
//!   other CPUs in the right order.
//!   - [atomic operations] to ensure simultaneous access to the same
//!   memory location doesn't lead to undefined behavior.
//!
//! [prefetching]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache_prefetching
//! [compiler fences]: crate::sync::atomic::compiler_fence
//! [out-of-order]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out-of-order_execution
//! [superscalar]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superscalar_processor
//! [memory fences]: crate::sync::atomic::fence
//! [atomic operations]: crate::sync::atomic
//!
//! ## Higher-level synchronization objects
//!
//! Most of the low-level synchronization primitives are quite error-prone and
//! inconvenient to use, which is why the standard library also exposes some
//! higher-level synchronization objects.
//!
//! These abstractions can be built out of lower-level primitives.
//! For efficiency, the sync objects in the standard library are usually
//! implemented with help from the operating system's kernel, which is
//! able to reschedule the threads while they are blocked on acquiring
//! a lock.
//!
//! The following is an overview of the available synchronization
//! objects:
//!
//! - [`Arc`]: Atomically Reference-Counted pointer, which can be used
//!   in multithreaded environments to prolong the lifetime of some
//!   data until all the threads have finished using it.
//!
//! - [`Barrier`]: Ensures multiple threads will wait for each other
//!   to reach a point in the program, before continuing execution all
//!   together.
//!
//! - [`Condvar`]: Condition Variable, providing the ability to block
//!   a thread while waiting for an event to occur.
//!
//! - [`mpsc`]: Multi-producer, single-consumer queues, used for
//!   message-based communication. Can provide a lightweight
//!   inter-thread synchronisation mechanism, at the cost of some
//!   extra memory.
//!
//! - [`mpmc`]: Multi-producer, multi-consumer queues, used for
//!   message-based communication. Can provide a lightweight
//!   inter-thread synchronisation mechanism, at the cost of some
//!   extra memory.
//!
//! - [`Mutex`]: Mutual Exclusion mechanism, which ensures that at
//!   most one thread at a time is able to access some data.
//!
//! - [`Once`]: Used for a thread-safe, one-time global initialization routine.
//!   Mostly useful for implementing other types like [`OnceLock`].
//!
//! - [`OnceLock`]: Used for thread-safe, one-time initialization of a
//!   variable, with potentially different initializers based on the caller.
//!
//! - [`LazyLock`]: Used for thread-safe, one-time initialization of a
//!   variable, using one nullary initializer function provided at creation.
//!
//! - [`RwLock`]: Provides a mutual exclusion mechanism which allows
//!   multiple readers at the same time, while allowing only one
//!   writer at a time. In some cases, this can be more efficient than
//!   a mutex.
//!
//! [`Arc`]: crate::sync::Arc
//! [`Barrier`]: crate::sync::Barrier
//! [`Condvar`]: crate::sync::Condvar
//! [`mpmc`]: crate::sync::mpmc
//! [`mpsc`]: crate::sync::mpsc
//! [`Mutex`]: crate::sync::Mutex
//! [`Once`]: crate::sync::Once
//! [`OnceLock`]: crate::sync::OnceLock
//! [`RwLock`]: crate::sync::RwLock
//!
//! ## Blocking guarantees
//!
//! Methods that are documented not to block will never block for an unbounded length of time.
//! That is, they may internally block through platform primitives but still "behave" like they are non-blocking. This difference is invisible to most programs.
//!
//! This is only of note to platforms which disallow blocking, such as multithreaded WebAssembly on the main thread.
//! None of the implementations in `std::sync` are guaranteed to be (or remain) non-blocking in this regard.

#![stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]

// No formatting: this file is just re-exports, and their order is worth preserving.
#![cfg_attr(rustfmt, rustfmt::skip)]

// These come from `core` & `alloc` and only in one flavor: no poisoning.
#[unstable(feature = "exclusive_wrapper", issue = "98407")]
pub use core::sync::SyncView;
#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
pub use core::sync::atomic;

#[unstable(feature = "unique_rc_arc", issue = "112566")]
pub use alloc_crate::sync::UniqueArc;
#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
pub use alloc_crate::sync::{Arc, Weak};

#[unstable(feature = "mpmc_channel", issue = "126840")]
pub mod mpmc;
pub mod mpsc;
#[unstable(feature = "oneshot_channel", issue = "143674")]
pub mod oneshot;

pub(crate) mod once; // `pub(crate)` for the `sys::sync::once` implementations and `LazyLock`.

#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
pub use self::once::{Once, OnceState};

#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
#[doc(inline)]
#[expect(deprecated)]
pub use self::once::ONCE_INIT;

mod barrier;
mod lazy_lock;
mod once_lock;
mod reentrant_lock;

// These exist only in one flavor: no poisoning.
#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
pub use self::barrier::{Barrier, BarrierWaitResult};
#[stable(feature = "lazy_cell", since = "1.80.0")]
pub use self::lazy_lock::LazyLock;
#[stable(feature = "once_cell", since = "1.70.0")]
pub use self::once_lock::OnceLock;
#[unstable(feature = "reentrant_lock", issue = "121440")]
pub use self::reentrant_lock::{ReentrantLock, ReentrantLockGuard};

// Note: in the future we will change the default version in `std::sync` to the non-poisoning
// version over an edition.
// See https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/134645#issuecomment-3324577500 for more details.

#[unstable(feature = "sync_nonpoison", issue = "134645")]
pub mod nonpoison;
#[unstable(feature = "sync_poison_mod", issue = "134646")]
pub mod poison;

// FIXME(sync_poison_mod): remove all `#[doc(inline)]` once the modules are stabilized.

// These exist only with poisoning.
#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
#[doc(inline)]
pub use self::poison::{LockResult, PoisonError};

// These exist in both flavors: with and without poisoning.
// The historical default is the version with poisoning.
#[stable(feature = "rust1", since = "1.0.0")]
#[doc(inline)]
pub use self::poison::{
    TryLockError, TryLockResult,
    Mutex, MutexGuard,
    RwLock, RwLockReadGuard, RwLockWriteGuard,
    Condvar,
};

#[unstable(feature = "mapped_lock_guards", issue = "117108")]
#[doc(inline)]
pub use self::poison::{MappedMutexGuard, MappedRwLockReadGuard, MappedRwLockWriteGuard};

/// A type indicating whether a timed wait on a condition variable returned
/// due to a time out or not.
///
/// It is returned by the [`wait_timeout`] method.
///
/// [`wait_timeout`]: Condvar::wait_timeout
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Eq, Copy, Clone)]
#[stable(feature = "wait_timeout", since = "1.5.0")]
pub struct WaitTimeoutResult(bool);

impl WaitTimeoutResult {
    /// Returns `true` if the wait was known to have timed out.
    ///
    /// # Examples
    ///
    /// This example spawns a thread which will sleep 20 milliseconds before
    /// updating a boolean value and then notifying the condvar.
    ///
    /// The main thread will wait with a 10 millisecond timeout on the condvar
    /// and will leave the loop upon timeout.
    ///
    /// ```
    /// use std::sync::{Arc, Condvar, Mutex};
    /// use std::thread;
    /// use std::time::Duration;
    ///
    /// let pair = Arc::new((Mutex::new(false), Condvar::new()));
    /// let pair2 = Arc::clone(&pair);
    ///
    /// # let handle =
    /// thread::spawn(move || {
    ///     let (lock, cvar) = &*pair2;
    ///
    ///     // Let's wait 20 milliseconds before notifying the condvar.
    ///     thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(20));
    ///
    ///     let mut started = lock.lock().unwrap();
    ///     // We update the boolean value.
    ///     *started = true;
    ///     cvar.notify_one();
    /// });
    ///
    /// // Wait for the thread to start up.
    /// let (lock, cvar) = &*pair;
    /// loop {
    ///     // Let's put a timeout on the condvar's wait.
    ///     let result = cvar.wait_timeout(lock.lock().unwrap(), Duration::from_millis(10)).unwrap();
    ///     // 10 milliseconds have passed.
    ///     if result.1.timed_out() {
    ///         // timed out now and we can leave.
    ///         break
    ///     }
    /// }
    /// # // Prevent leaks for Miri.
    /// # let _ = handle.join();
    /// ```
    #[must_use]
    #[stable(feature = "wait_timeout", since = "1.5.0")]
    pub fn timed_out(&self) -> bool {
        self.0
    }
}