| 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243 | #include "nxonce.h"#include "foundation/error.h"#if 0 && _WIN32_WINNT >= 0x600void NXOnce(nx_once_t once, int (NX_ONCE_API *init_fn)(nx_once_t, void *, void **), void *param){	InitOnceExecuteOnce(once, (PINIT_ONCE_FN)init_fn, param, 0);}void NXOnceInit(nx_once_t once){	InitOnceInitialize(once);}#else/* this ONLY works because of the strict(ish) memory ordering of the AMD64/x86 processors.  Don't use this implementation for a processor that has loose memory ordering restriction (e.g. ARM, PowerPC) see http://www.aristeia.com/Papers/DDJ_Jul_Aug_2004_revised.pdf */void NXOnce(nx_once_t once, int (NX_ONCE_API *init_fn)(nx_once_t, void *, void **), void *param){    if (once->status)        return;        EnterCriticalSection(&once->critical_section);    if (once->status)    {        LeaveCriticalSection(&once->critical_section);        return;    }        init_fn(once, param, 0);    // benski> not important for the x86, but on processors with weak memory-order on stores, once->status might set to 1 BEFORE all stores from init_fn complete!    once->status = 1;    LeaveCriticalSection(&once->critical_section);}void NXOnceInit(nx_once_t once){	once->status=0;	InitializeCriticalSection(&once->critical_section);	}#endif
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