How to use

com.ociweb.pronghorn.pipe.Pipe$SlabRingHead

constructor

/**
 * Provides a container holding an int value that fills a 64-byte cache line.
 */
public static class PaddedInt {
  // Most platforms have 64 byte cache lines so the value variable is padded so 16 four byte ints are consumed.
  // If a platform has smaller cache lines, this approach will use a little more memory than required but the
  // performance gains will still be preserved.
  // Modern Intel and AMD chips commonly have 64 byte cache lines.
  // TODO: code This should just be 15, shouldn't it?
  public int value = 0, padding1, padding2, padding3, padding4, padding5, padding6, padding7, padding8,
    padding9, padding10, padding11, padding13, padding14, padding15, padding16;
  /**
   * Provides access to the value of this PaddedInt.
   * @param pi  is the PaddedInt containing the desired value.
   * @return    the value contained by the provided int.
   */
  public static int get(PaddedInt pi) {
      return pi.value;
  }
  /**
   * Sets the value of the provided PaddedInt.
   * @param pi     is the padded int to contain the value.
   * @param value  is the value to be put into the padded int.
   */
  public static void set(PaddedInt pi, int value) {
    pi.value = value;
  }

/**
 * Provides a container holding an int value that fills a 64-byte cache line.
 */
public static class PaddedInt {
  // Most platforms have 64 byte cache lines so the value variable is padded so 16 four byte ints are consumed.
  // If a platform has smaller cache lines, this approach will use a little more memory than required but the
  // performance gains will still be preserved.
  // Modern Intel and AMD chips commonly have 64 byte cache lines.
  // TODO: code This should just be 15, shouldn't it?
  public int value = 0, padding1, padding2, padding3, padding4, padding5, padding6, padding7, padding8,
    padding9, padding10, padding11, padding13, padding14, padding15, padding16;
  /**
   * Provides access to the value of this PaddedInt.
   * @param pi  is the PaddedInt containing the desired value.
   * @return    the value contained by the provided int.
   */
  public static int get(PaddedInt pi) {
      return pi.value;
  }
  /**
   * Sets the value of the provided PaddedInt.
   * @param pi     is the padded int to contain the value.
   * @param value  is the value to be put into the padded int.
   */
  public static void set(PaddedInt pi, int value) {
    pi.value = value;
  }

/**
 * Provides a container holding an int value that fills a 64-byte cache line.
 */
public static class PaddedInt {
  // Most platforms have 64 byte cache lines so the value variable is padded so 16 four byte ints are consumed.
  // If a platform has smaller cache lines, this approach will use a little more memory than required but the
  // performance gains will still be preserved.
  // Modern Intel and AMD chips commonly have 64 byte cache lines.
  // TODO: code This should just be 15, shouldn't it?
  public int value = 0, padding1, padding2, padding3, padding4, padding5, padding6, padding7, padding8,
    padding9, padding10, padding11, padding13, padding14, padding15, padding16;
  /**
   * Provides access to the value of this PaddedInt.
   * @param pi  is the PaddedInt containing the desired value.
   * @return    the value contained by the provided int.
   */
  public static int get(PaddedInt pi) {
      return pi.value;
  }
  /**
   * Sets the value of the provided PaddedInt.
   * @param pi     is the padded int to contain the value.
   * @param value  is the value to be put into the padded int.
   */
  public static void set(PaddedInt pi, int value) {
    pi.value = value;
  }