@@ -154,22 +154,22 @@ Will reliably only ever print C<Master!> one time, as only one of the threads
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will be successful in changing the 0 into a 1.
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Both C < $expected > and C < $value > will be coerced to C < Int > and unboxed if
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- needed. An exception will be thrown if they value cannot be represented as a
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+ needed. An exception will be thrown if the value cannot be represented as a
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64-bit integer. If the size of C < atomicint > is only 32 bits then the values
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will be silently truncated to this size.
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The third form, taking a code object, will first do an atomic fetch of the
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current value and invoke the code object with it. It will then try to do an
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atomic compare and swap of the target, using the value passed to the code
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- object as C < $exepcted > and the result of the code object as C < $value > . If
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+ object as C < $expected > and the result of the code object as C < $value > . If
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this fails, it will read the latest value, and retry, until a CAS operation
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succeeds. Therefore, an atomic multiply of an C < atomicint > C < $i > by 2 could
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be implemented as:
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cas $i, -> int $current { $current * 2 }
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If another thread changed the value while C < $current * 2 > was being calculated
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- then the block would be called again with the latest value for a futher
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+ then the block would be called again with the latest value for a further
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attempt, and this would be repeated until success.
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= head1 Operators
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