ATOMIC_INC(9F) Kernel Functions for Drivers ATOMIC_INC(9F)

atomic_inc, atomic_inc_8, atomic_inc_uchar, atomic_inc_16, atomic_inc_ushort, atomic_inc_32, atomic_inc_uint, atomic_inc_ulong, atomic_inc_64, atomic_inc_ptr, atomic_inc_8_nv, atomic_inc_uchar_nv, atomic_inc_16_nv, atomic_inc_ushort_nv, atomic_inc_32_nv, atomic_inc_uint_nv, atomic_inc_ulong_nv, atomic_inc_64_nv, atomic_inc_ptr_nv - atomic increment operations

#include <sys/atomic.h>
void atomic_inc_8(volatile uint8_t *target);

void atomic_inc_uchar(volatile uchar_t *target);

void atomic_inc_16(volatile uint16_t *target);

void atomic_inc_ushort(volatile ushort_t *target);

void atomic_inc_32(volatile uint32_t *target);

void atomic_inc_uint(volatile uint_t *target);

void atomic_inc_ulong(volatile ulong_t *target);

void atomic_inc_64(volatile uint64_t *target);

void atomic_inc_ptr(volatile void *target);

uint8_t atomic_inc_8_nv(volatile uint8_t *target);

uchar_t atomic_inc_uchar_nv(volatile uchar_t *target);

uint16_t atomic_inc_16_nv(volatile uint16_t *target);

ushort_t atomic_inc_ushort_nv(volatile ushort_t *target);

uint32_t atomic_inc_32_nv(volatile uint32_t *target);

uint_t atomic_inc_uint_nv(volatile uint_t *target);

ulong_t atomic_inc_ulong_nv(volatile ulong_t *target);

uint64_t atomic_inc_64_nv(volatile uint64_t *target);

void *atomic_inc_ptr_nv(volatile void *target);

These functions enable the incrementing (by one) of the value stored in target to occur in an atomic manner.

The *_nv() variants of these functions return the new value of target.

No errors are defined.

These functions can be called from user, interrupt, or kernel context.

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

ATTRIBUTE TYPE ATTRIBUTE VALUE
Interface Stability Committed

atomic_ops(3C), attributes(7), atomic_add(9F), atomic_and(9F), atomic_bits(9F), atomic_cas(9F), atomic_dec(9F), atomic_or(9F), atomic_swap(9F), membar_ops(9F)

The *_nv() variants are substantially more expensive on some platforms than the versions that do not return values. Do not use them unless you need to know the new value atomically.

February 17, 2023 OmniOS