atomic_bool atomic_cdouble atomic_cfloat atomic_char atomic_char16_t atomic_char32_t atomic_char_ptr atomic_cldouble atomic_double atomic_flag atomic_float atomic_int atomic_int_fast16_t atomic_int_fast32_t atomic_int_fast64_t atomic_int_fast8_t atomic_int_least16_t atomic_int_least32_t atomic_int_least64_t atomic_int_least8_t atomic_intmax_t atomic_intptr_t atomic_ldouble atomic_llong atomic_long atomic_ptrdiff_t atomic_schar atomic_schar_ptr atomic_short atomic_size_t atomic_uchar atomic_uchar_ptr atomic_uint atomic_uint_fast16_t atomic_uint_fast32_t atomic_uint_fast64_t atomic_uint_fast8_t atomic_uint_least16_t atomic_uint_least32_t atomic_uint_least64_t atomic_uint_least8_t atomic_uintmax_t atomic_uintptr_t atomic_ullong atomic_ulong atomic_ushort atomic_wchar_t P99_ATOMIC_INHERIT P99_DECLARE_ATOMIC P99_DECLARE_ATOMIC_LOCK_FREE

#define P99_DECLARE_ATOMIC (   T,   NAME  ) declare an atomic type that will use lock operations to guarantee atomicity Normally it shouldn't be necessary to use this macro in user code for integral data types; the lock-free types should be detected automatically. This is used per default for integral types that are detected not to support atomic operations directly and for floating point types. Use this macro to protect your own particular data type. Parameters: T base type for the atomic type NAME the name of the newly derived type. Usually for type foo you should use something like atomic_foo. Remarks: argument 0 of P99_DECLARE_ATOMIC should correspond to a type that is not a VLA. argument 1 of P99_DECLARE_ATOMIC_LOCK_FREE must be an identifier Definition at line 582 of file p99_atomic.h.