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|  | 1 #include "stdio_impl.h" | 
|  | 2 #include "pthread_impl.h" | 
|  | 3 | 
|  | 4 int __lockfile(FILE *f) | 
|  | 5 { | 
|  | 6         int owner, tid = __pthread_self()->tid; | 
|  | 7         if (f->lock == tid) | 
|  | 8                 return 0; | 
|  | 9         while ((owner = a_cas(&f->lock, 0, tid))) | 
|  | 10                 __wait(&f->lock, &f->waiters, owner, 1); | 
|  | 11         return 1; | 
|  | 12 } | 
|  | 13 | 
|  | 14 void __unlockfile(FILE *f) | 
|  | 15 { | 
|  | 16         a_store(&f->lock, 0); | 
|  | 17 | 
|  | 18         /* The following read is technically invalid under situations | 
|  | 19          * of self-synchronized destruction. Another thread may have | 
|  | 20          * called fclose as soon as the above store has completed. | 
|  | 21          * Nonetheless, since FILE objects always live in memory | 
|  | 22          * obtained by malloc from the heap, it's safe to assume | 
|  | 23          * the dereferences below will not fault. In the worst case, | 
|  | 24          * a spurious syscall will be made. If the implementation of | 
|  | 25          * malloc changes, this assumption needs revisiting. */ | 
|  | 26 | 
|  | 27         if (f->waiters) __wake(&f->lock, 1, 1); | 
|  | 28 } | 
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