/// <summary>The body of the async processor to be run in a Task. Only one should be running at a time.</summary>
/// <remarks>This has been separated out into its own method to improve the Parallel Tasks window experience.</remarks>
private void ConcurrentExclusiveInterleaveProcessor()
{
// Run while there are more tasks to be processed. We assume that the first time through,
// there are tasks. If they aren't, worst case is we try to process and find none.
bool runTasks = true;
bool cleanupOnExit = true;
while (runTasks)
{
try
{
// Process all waiting exclusive tasks
foreach (var task in GetExclusiveTasks())
{
_exclusiveTaskScheduler.ExecuteTask(task);
// Just because we executed the task doesn't mean it's "complete",
// if it has child tasks that have not yet completed
// and will complete later asynchronously. To account for this,
// if a task isn't yet completed, leave the interleave processor
// but leave it still in a running state. When the task completes,
// we'll come back in and keep going. Note that the children
// must not be scheduled to this interleave, or this will deadlock.
if (_exclusiveProcessingIncludesChildren && !task.IsCompleted)
{
cleanupOnExit = false;
task.ContinueWith(_ => ConcurrentExclusiveInterleaveProcessor(), _parallelOptions.TaskScheduler);
return;
}
}
// Process all waiting concurrent tasks *until* any exclusive tasks show up, in which
// case we want to switch over to processing those (by looping around again).
System.Threading.Tasks.Parallel.ForEach(GetConcurrentTasksUntilExclusiveExists(), _parallelOptions,
ExecuteConcurrentTask);
}
finally
{
if (cleanupOnExit)
{
lock (_internalLock)
{
// If there are no tasks remaining, we're done. If there are, loop around and go again.
if (_concurrentTaskScheduler.Tasks.Count == 0 && _exclusiveTaskScheduler.Tasks.Count == 0)
{
_taskExecuting = null;
runTasks = false;
}
}
}
}
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Processes exclusive tasks serially until either there are no more to process
/// or we've reached our user-specified maximum limit.
/// </summary>
private void ProcessExclusiveTasks()
{
Contract.Requires(m_processingCount == EXCLUSIVE_PROCESSING_SENTINEL, "Processing exclusive tasks requires being in exclusive mode.");
Contract.Requires(!m_exclusiveTaskScheduler.m_tasks.IsEmpty, "Processing exclusive tasks requires tasks to be processed.");
ContractAssertMonitorStatus(ValueLock, held: false);
try
{
// Note that we're processing exclusive tasks on the current thread
Contract.Assert(!m_threadProcessingMapping.ContainsKey(Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId),
"This thread should not yet be involved in this pair's processing.");
m_threadProcessingMapping[Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId] = ProcessingMode.ProcessingExclusiveTask;
// Process up to the maximum number of items per task allowed
for (int i = 0; i < m_maxItemsPerTask; i++)
{
// Get the next available exclusive task. If we can't find one, bail.
Task exclusiveTask;
if (!m_exclusiveTaskScheduler.m_tasks.TryDequeue(out exclusiveTask))
{
break;
}
// Execute the task. If the scheduler was previously faulted,
// this task could have been faulted when it was queued; ignore such tasks.
if (!exclusiveTask.IsFaulted)
{
m_exclusiveTaskScheduler.ExecuteTask(exclusiveTask);
}
}
}
finally
{
// We're no longer processing exclusive tasks on the current thread
ProcessingMode currentMode;
m_threadProcessingMapping.TryRemove(Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId, out currentMode);
Contract.Assert(currentMode == ProcessingMode.ProcessingExclusiveTask,
"Somehow we ended up escaping exclusive mode.");
lock (ValueLock)
{
// When this task was launched, we tracked it by setting m_processingCount to WRITER_IN_PROGRESS.
// now reset it to 0. Then check to see whether there's more processing to be done.
// There might be more concurrent tasks available, for example, if concurrent tasks arrived
// after we exited the loop, or if we exited the loop while concurrent tasks were still
// available but we hit our maxItemsPerTask limit.
Contract.Assert(m_processingCount == EXCLUSIVE_PROCESSING_SENTINEL, "The processing mode should not have deviated from exclusive.");
m_processingCount = 0;
ProcessAsyncIfNecessary(true);
}
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Processes concurrent tasks serially until either there are no more to process,
/// we've reached our user-specified maximum limit, or exclusive tasks have arrived.
/// </summary>
private void ProcessConcurrentTasks()
{
Contract.Requires(m_processingCount > 0, "Processing concurrent tasks requires us to be in concurrent mode.");
ContractAssertMonitorStatus(ValueLock, held: false);
try
{
// Note that we're processing concurrent tasks on the current thread
Contract.Assert(!m_threadProcessingMapping.ContainsKey(Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId),
"This thread should not yet be involved in this pair's processing.");
m_threadProcessingMapping[Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId] = ProcessingMode.ProcessingConcurrentTasks;
// Process up to the maximum number of items per task allowed
for (int i = 0; i < m_maxItemsPerTask; i++)
{
// Get the next available concurrent task. If we can't find one, bail.
Task concurrentTask;
if (!m_concurrentTaskScheduler.m_tasks.TryDequeue(out concurrentTask))
{
break;
}
// Execute the task. If the scheduler was previously faulted,
// this task could have been faulted when it was queued; ignore such tasks.
if (!concurrentTask.IsFaulted)
{
m_concurrentTaskScheduler.ExecuteTask(concurrentTask);
}
// Now check to see if exclusive tasks have arrived; if any have, they take priority
// so we'll bail out here. Note that we could have checked this condition
// in the for loop's condition, but that could lead to extra overhead
// in the case where a concurrent task arrives, this task is launched, and then
// before entering the loop an exclusive task arrives. If we didn't execute at
// least one task, we would have spent all of the overhead to launch a
// task but with none of the benefit. There's of course also an inherent
// race condition here with regards to exclusive tasks arriving, and we're ok with
// executing one more concurrent task than we should before giving priority to exclusive tasks.
if (!m_exclusiveTaskScheduler.m_tasks.IsEmpty)
{
break;
}
}
}
finally
{
// We're no longer processing concurrent tasks on the current thread
ProcessingMode currentMode;
m_threadProcessingMapping.TryRemove(Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId, out currentMode);
Contract.Assert(currentMode == ProcessingMode.ProcessingConcurrentTasks,
"Somehow we ended up escaping concurrent mode.");
lock (ValueLock)
{
// When this task was launched, we tracked it with a positive processing count;
// decrement that count. Then check to see whether there's more processing to be done.
// There might be more concurrent tasks available, for example, if concurrent tasks arrived
// after we exited the loop, or if we exited the loop while concurrent tasks were still
// available but we hit our maxItemsPerTask limit.
Contract.Assert(m_processingCount > 0, "The procesing mode should not have deviated from concurrent.");
if (m_processingCount > 0)
{
--m_processingCount;
}
ProcessAsyncIfNecessary(true);
}
}
}
/// <summary>Runs a concurrent task.</summary>
/// <param name="task">The task to execute.</param>
/// <remarks>This has been separated out into its own method to improve the Parallel Tasks window experience.</remarks>
private void ExecuteConcurrentTask(Task task)
{
_concurrentTaskScheduler.ExecuteTask(task);
}
