CoreTiming: Fix unsafe usage of m_globals.global_timer in ScheduleEvent from non-CPU thread.

This commit is contained in:
Jordan Woyak
2025-06-29 20:23:41 -05:00
parent 9a0d4501f8
commit c597c70316
3 changed files with 12 additions and 13 deletions

View File

@ -305,17 +305,9 @@ TEST(CoreTiming, ScheduleIntoPast)
AdvanceAndCheck(system, 0, MAX_SLICE_LENGTH, 1000); // Run cb_chain into late cb_a
// Schedule late from wrong thread
// The problem with scheduling CPU events from outside the CPU Thread is that g_global_timer
// is not reliable outside the CPU Thread. It's possible for the other thread to sample the
// global timer right before the timer is updated by Advance() then submit a new event using
// the stale value, i.e. effectively half-way through the previous slice.
// NOTE: We're only testing that the scheduler doesn't break, not whether this makes sense.
// Schedule directly into the past from wrong thread.
Core::UndeclareAsCPUThread();
auto& core_timing_globals = core_timing.GetGlobals();
core_timing_globals.global_timer -= 1000;
core_timing.ScheduleEvent(0, cb_b, CB_IDS[1], CoreTiming::FromThread::NON_CPU);
core_timing_globals.global_timer += 1000;
core_timing.ScheduleEvent(-1000, cb_b, CB_IDS[1], CoreTiming::FromThread::NON_CPU);
Core::DeclareAsCPUThread();
AdvanceAndCheck(system, 1, MAX_SLICE_LENGTH, MAX_SLICE_LENGTH + 1000);