/************************************************************** * * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file * distributed with this work for additional information * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, * software distributed under the License is distributed on an * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the * specific language governing permissions and limitations * under the License. * *************************************************************/ #ifndef _SALHELPER_SINGLETONREF_HXX_ #define _SALHELPER_SINGLETONREF_HXX_ //_______________________________________________ // includes #include #include "rtl/instance.hxx" #include "osl/diagnose.h" #include "osl/getglobalmutex.hxx" //_______________________________________________ // namespace namespace salhelper{ //_______________________________________________ // definitions /** @short template for implementing singleton classes. @descr Such classes can be instanciated everytimes they are needed. But the internal wrapped object will be created one times only. Of course its used resources are referenced one times only too. This template hold it alive till the last reference is gone. Further all operations on this reference are threadsafe. Only calls directly to the internal object (which modify its state) must be made threadsafe by the object itself or from outside. @attention To prevent the code against race conditions, its not allowed to start operations inside the ctor of the internal wrapped object - especially operations which needs a reference to the same singleton too. The only chance to suppress such strange constellations is a lazy-init mechanism. Note further that this singleton pattern can work only, if all user of such singleton are located inside the same library! Because static values can't be exported - e.g. from windows libraries. */ template< class SingletonClass > class SingletonRef { //------------------------------------------- // member private : /** @short pointer to the internal wrapped singleton. */ static SingletonClass* m_pInstance; /** @short ref count, which regulate creation and removing of m_pInstance. */ static sal_Int32 m_nRef; //------------------------------------------- // interface public : //--------------------------------------- /** @short standard ctor. @descr The internal wrapped object is created only, if its ref count was 0. Otherwise this method does nothing ... except increasing of the internal ref count! */ SingletonRef() { // GLOBAL SAFE -> ::osl::MutexGuard aLock(SingletonRef::ownStaticLock()); // must be increased before(!) the check is done. // Otherwise this check can fail inside the same thread ... ++m_nRef; if (m_nRef == 1) m_pInstance = new SingletonClass(); OSL_ENSURE(m_nRef>0 && m_pInstance, "Race? Ref count of singleton >0, but instance is NULL!"); // <- GLOBAL SAFE } //--------------------------------------- /** @short standard dtor. @descr The internal wrapped object is removed only, if its ref count wil be 0. Otherwise this method does nothing ... except decreasing of the internal ref count! */ ~SingletonRef() { // GLOBAL SAFE -> ::osl::MutexGuard aLock(SingletonRef::ownStaticLock()); // must be decreased before(!) the check is done. // Otherwise this check can fail inside the same thread ... --m_nRef; if (m_nRef == 0) { delete m_pInstance; m_pInstance = 0; } // <- GLOBAL SAFE } //--------------------------------------- /** @short Allows rSingle->someBodyOp(). */ SingletonClass* operator->() const { // GLOBAL SAFE -> ::osl::MutexGuard aLock(SingletonRef::ownStaticLock()); return m_pInstance; // <- GLOBAL SAFE } //--------------------------------------- /** @short Allows (*rSingle).someBodyOp(). */ SingletonClass& operator*() const { // GLOBAL SAFE -> ::osl::MutexGuard aLock(SingletonRef::ownStaticLock()); return *m_pInstance; // <- GLOBAL SAFE } //------------------------------------------- // helper private : //--------------------------------------- /** @short creates an own mutex for guarding static contents. @descr The global mutex the osl library is used one times only to create an own static mutex, which can be used next time to guard own static member operations. */ struct SingletonLockInit { ::osl::Mutex* operator()() { static ::osl::Mutex aInstance; return &aInstance; } }; ::osl::Mutex& ownStaticLock() const { return *rtl_Instance< ::osl::Mutex, SingletonLockInit, ::osl::MutexGuard, ::osl::GetGlobalMutex >::create(SingletonLockInit(), ::osl::GetGlobalMutex()); } }; template< class SingletonClass > SingletonClass* SingletonRef< SingletonClass >::m_pInstance = 0; template< class SingletonClass > sal_Int32 SingletonRef< SingletonClass >::m_nRef = 0; } // namespace salhelper #endif // _SALHELPER_SINGLETONREF_HXX_