Optimizing ARM64 Atomics: When to Use Large System Extensions (LSE)
Learn how to leverage ARMv8.1-A Large System Extensions (LSE) to replace slow LL/SC atomic loops with high-performance hardware instructions in Linux.
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Learn how to leverage ARMv8.1-A Large System Extensions (LSE) to replace slow LL/SC atomic loops with high-performance hardware instructions in Linux.
C11 <stdatomic.h> provides standard atomic types and operations for thread-safe shared data. Learn how to use atomic counters and publication flags, choose correct memory orders, and verify lock-free support.
Goal I want a producer work-group to write a result buffer in global memory and have a consumer work-group read that data reliably within the same kernel launch, without stale reads. Constraints and uncertainty My understanding of the OpenCL C memory model is that it is relaxed: writes to global memory by one work-item are not guaranteed visible to others wi