Files
Stockfish/src/thread.h
T
Marco Costalba c65d67feb5 Revert "Use a per-thread array"
This reverts commit 800410eef1 and instead increases
stack size.

I went through the old emails with Daylen that reported the
crash issue on Mac OS X and was fixed by 0049d3f337.

It was reported default stack size for a thread in Mac OS X is 8
megabytes while the patch that we are reverting allows to reduce
stack size at max of about 217KB, so the reason for the crash was
only marginal in MAX_MOVES value. On those emails Daylen also
hinted how to increase stack size for Mac OS X to 16MB.

So prefer to increase stack size to 16MB instad of re-inventing
the wheel and do our home grown stack as we did with the patch
that we are now reverting (it will remain anyhow in git history
for documentation purposes).

No functional change.
2013-09-28 10:10:51 +02:00

179 lines
4.9 KiB
C++

/*
Stockfish, a UCI chess playing engine derived from Glaurung 2.1
Copyright (C) 2004-2008 Tord Romstad (Glaurung author)
Copyright (C) 2008-2013 Marco Costalba, Joona Kiiski, Tord Romstad
Stockfish is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
Stockfish is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#ifndef THREAD_H_INCLUDED
#define THREAD_H_INCLUDED
#include <vector>
#include "material.h"
#include "movepick.h"
#include "pawns.h"
#include "position.h"
#include "search.h"
const int MAX_THREADS = 64; // Because SplitPoint::slavesMask is a uint64_t
const int MAX_SPLITPOINTS_PER_THREAD = 8;
struct Mutex {
Mutex() { lock_init(l); }
~Mutex() { lock_destroy(l); }
void lock() { lock_grab(l); }
void unlock() { lock_release(l); }
private:
friend struct ConditionVariable;
Lock l;
};
struct ConditionVariable {
ConditionVariable() { cond_init(c); }
~ConditionVariable() { cond_destroy(c); }
void wait(Mutex& m) { cond_wait(c, m.l); }
void wait_for(Mutex& m, int ms) { timed_wait(c, m.l, ms); }
void notify_one() { cond_signal(c); }
private:
WaitCondition c;
};
struct Thread;
struct SplitPoint {
// Const data after split point has been setup
const Position* pos;
const Search::Stack* ss;
Thread* masterThread;
Depth depth;
Value beta;
int nodeType;
Move threatMove;
bool cutNode;
// Const pointers to shared data
MovePicker* movePicker;
SplitPoint* parentSplitPoint;
// Shared data
Mutex mutex;
volatile uint64_t slavesMask;
volatile int64_t nodes;
volatile Value alpha;
volatile Value bestValue;
volatile Move bestMove;
volatile int moveCount;
volatile bool cutoff;
};
/// ThreadBase struct is the base of the hierarchy from where we derive all the
/// specialized thread classes.
struct ThreadBase {
ThreadBase() : exit(false) {}
virtual ~ThreadBase() {}
virtual void idle_loop() = 0;
void notify_one();
void wait_for(volatile const bool& b);
Mutex mutex;
ConditionVariable sleepCondition;
NativeHandle handle;
volatile bool exit;
};
/// Thread struct keeps together all the thread related stuff like locks, state
/// and especially split points. We also use per-thread pawn and material hash
/// tables so that once we get a pointer to an entry its life time is unlimited
/// and we don't have to care about someone changing the entry under our feet.
struct Thread : public ThreadBase {
Thread();
virtual void idle_loop();
bool cutoff_occurred() const;
bool is_available_to(const Thread* master) const;
template <bool Fake>
void split(Position& pos, const Search::Stack* ss, Value alpha, Value beta, Value* bestValue, Move* bestMove,
Depth depth, Move threatMove, int moveCount, MovePicker* movePicker, int nodeType, bool cutNode);
SplitPoint splitPoints[MAX_SPLITPOINTS_PER_THREAD];
Material::Table materialTable;
Endgames endgames;
Pawns::Table pawnsTable;
Position* activePosition;
size_t idx;
int maxPly;
SplitPoint* volatile activeSplitPoint;
volatile int splitPointsSize;
volatile bool searching;
};
/// MainThread and TimerThread are derived classes used to characterize the two
/// special threads: the main one and the recurring timer.
struct MainThread : public Thread {
MainThread() : thinking(true) {} // Avoid a race with start_thinking()
virtual void idle_loop();
volatile bool thinking;
};
struct TimerThread : public ThreadBase {
TimerThread() : msec(0) {}
virtual void idle_loop();
int msec;
};
/// ThreadPool struct handles all the threads related stuff like init, starting,
/// parking and, the most important, launching a slave thread at a split point.
/// All the access to shared thread data is done through this class.
struct ThreadPool : public std::vector<Thread*> {
void init(); // No c'tor and d'tor, threads rely on globals that should
void exit(); // be initialized and valid during the whole thread lifetime.
MainThread* main() { return static_cast<MainThread*>((*this)[0]); }
void read_uci_options();
Thread* available_slave(const Thread* master) const;
void wait_for_think_finished();
void start_thinking(const Position&, const Search::LimitsType&,
const std::vector<Move>&, Search::StateStackPtr&);
bool sleepWhileIdle;
Depth minimumSplitDepth;
size_t maxThreadsPerSplitPoint;
Mutex mutex;
ConditionVariable sleepCondition;
TimerThread* timer;
};
extern ThreadPool Threads;
#endif // #ifndef THREAD_H_INCLUDED