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semaphore(3c)

Standard C Library Functions                                     semaphore(3C)



NAME
       semaphore,  sema_init, sema_destroy, sema_wait, sema_trywait, sema_post
       - semaphores

SYNOPSIS
       cc [ flag... ] file... [ library... ]
       #include <synch.h>

       int sema_init(sema_t *sp, unsigned int count, int type,
            void * arg);


       int sema_destroy(sema_t *sp);


       int sema_wait(sema_t *sp);


       int sema_trywait(sema_t *sp);


       int sema_post(sema_t *sp);

DESCRIPTION
       A semaphore is a non-negative integer count and is  generally  used  to
       coordinate  access  to resources. The initial semaphore count is set to
       the number of free resources, then threads slowly increment and  decre‐
       ment  the  count  as  resources are added and removed. If the semaphore
       count drops to 0, which means no available resources, threads  attempt‐
       ing  to  decrement  the semaphore will block until the count is greater
       than 0.


       Semaphores can synchronize threads in this process and other  processes
       if they are allocated in writable memory and shared among the cooperat‐
       ing processes (see mmap(2)), and have been initialized  for  this  pur‐
       pose.


       Semaphores  must be initialized before use; semaphores pointed to by sp
       to count are initialized by sema_init(). The type argument  can  assign
       several  different  types  of  behavior to a semaphore. No current type
       uses arg, although it may be used in the future.


       The type argument may be one of the following:

       USYNC_PROCESS    The semaphore can synchronize threads in this  process
                        and other processes. Initializing the semaphore should
                        be done by only one process. A  semaphore  initialized
                        with  this  type  must  be  allocated in memory shared
                        between processes, either in Sys V shared memory  (see
                        shmop(2)),   or  in  memory  mapped  to  a  file  (see
                        mmap(2)). It is illegal to initialize the object  this
                        way  and not allocate it in such shared memory. arg is
                        ignored.


       USYNC_THREAD     The semaphore can synchronize  threads  only  in  this
                        process.  The  arg  argument  is ignored. USYNC_THREAD
                        does not support multiple mappings to the same logical
                        synch  object. If you need to mmap() a synch object to
                        different locations within  the  same  address  space,
                        then  the  synch  object  should  be  initialized as a
                        shared object USYNC_PROCESS for  Solaris  threads  and
                        PTHREAD_PROCESS_PRIVATE for POSIX threads.



       A semaphore must not be simultaneously initialized by multiple threads,
       nor re-initialized while in use by other threads.


       Default semaphore initialization (intra-process):

         sema_t sp;
         int count  =  1;
         sema_init(&sp, count, NULL, NULL);



       or

         sema_init(&sp, count, USYNC_THREAD, NULL);



       Customized semaphore initialization (inter-process):

         sema_t sp;
         int count  =  1;
         sema_init(&sp, count, USYNC_PROCESS, NULL);



       The sema_destroy() function destroys any state related to the semaphore
       pointed to by sp. The semaphore storage space is not released.


       The  sema_wait() function blocks the calling thread until the semaphore
       count pointed to by sp is greater than 0, and then it atomically decre‐
       ments the count.


       The  sema_trywait()  function atomically decrements the semaphore count
       pointed to by sp, if the count is greater than 0; otherwise, it returns
       an error.


       The  sema_post()  function  atomically  increments  the semaphore count
       pointed to by sp. If there are any threads blocked  on  the  semaphore,
       one will be unblocked.


       The  semaphore  functionality  described  on  this  man page is for the
       Solaris threads  implementation.  For  the  POSIX-conforming  semaphore
       interface  documentation,  see sem_close(3C), sem_destroy(3C), sem_get‐
       value(3C), sem_init(3C),  sem_open(3C),  sem_post(3C),  sem_unlink(3C),
       and sem_wait(3C).

RETURN VALUES
       Upon  successful completion, 0 is returned; otherwise, a non-zero value
       indicates an error.

ERRORS
       These functions will fail if:

       EINVAL    The sp argument does not refer to a valid semaphore.


       EFAULT    Either the sp or arg argument points to an illegal address.



       The sema_wait() function will fail if:

       EINTR    The wait was interrupted by a signal or fork().



       The sema_trywait() function will fail if:

       EBUSY    The semaphore pointed to by sp has a 0 count.



       The sema_post() function will fail if:

       EOVERFLOW    The   semaphore   value   pointed   to   by   sp   exceeds
                    SEM_VALUE_MAX.


EXAMPLES
       Example 1 The customer waiting-line in a bank is analogous to the  syn‐
       chronization scheme of a  semaphore  using  sema_wait()  and  sema_try‐
       wait():


         /* cc [ flag ... ] file ... [ library ... ] */
         #include <errno.h>
         #define TELLERS 10
         sema_t     tellers;     /* semaphore */
         int banking_hours(), deposit_withdrawal;
         void*customer(), do_business(), skip_banking_today();
         ...

         sema_init(&tellers, TELLERS, USYNC_THREAD, NULL);
             /* 10 tellers available */
         while(banking_hours())
             pthread_create(NULL, NULL, customer, deposit_withdrawal);
         ...

         void *
         customer(int deposit_withdrawal)
         {
              int this_customer, in_a_hurry = 50;
              this_customer = rand() % 100;

              if (this_customer == in_a_hurry)  {
                  if (sema_trywait(&tellers) != 0)
                      if (errno == EBUSY){ /* no teller available */
                           skip_banking_today(this_customer);
                           return;
                  } /* else go immediately to available teller and
                                         decrement tellers */
               }
               else
                  sema_wait(&tellers); /* wait for next teller, then
                                         proceed, and decrement tellers */

               do_business(deposit_withdrawal);
               sema_post(&tellers); /* increment tellers; this_customer's
                                       teller is now available */
         }


ATTRIBUTES
       See attributes(7) for descriptions of the following attributes:


       tab()  box; cw(2.75i) |cw(2.75i) lw(2.75i) |lw(2.75i) ATTRIBUTE TYPEAT‐
       TRIBUTE VALUE _ MT-LevelAsync-Signal-Safe


SEE ALSO
       mmap(2), shmop(2),  sem_close(3C),  sem_destroy(3C),  sem_getvalue(3C),
       sem_init(3C), sem_open(3C), sem_post(3C), sem_unlink(3C), sem_wait(3C),
       attributes(7), standards(7)

NOTES
       These functions are also available by way of:

         #include <thread.h>



       By default, there is  no  defined  order  of  unblocking  for  multiple
       threads waiting for a semaphore.



Oracle Solaris 11.4               21 Mar 2013                    semaphore(3C)
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