C#

public void Enqueue(T data)
{
    LockFreeQueueNode<T> tempTail = null;
    LockFreeQueueNode<T> tempTailNext = null;
    LockFreeQueueNode<T> newNode = new LockFreeQueueNode<T>(data);
    newNode.Data = data;
    do
    {
        tempTail = tail;
        tempTailNext = tempTail.NextNode;
        if (tempTail == tail)
        {
            if (tempTailNext == null)
            {
                // If the tail node we are referring to is really the last
                // node in the queue (i.e. its next node is null), then
                // try to point its next node to our new node
                //
                if (Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref tempTail.NextNode, newNode, tempTailNext) == tempTailNext)
                    break;
            }
            else
            {
                // This condition occurs when we have failed to update
                // the tail's next node. And the next time we try to update
                // the next node, the next node is pointing to a new node
                // updated by other thread. But the other thread has not yet
                // re-pointed the tail to its new node.
                // So we try to re-point to the tail node to the next node of the
                // current tail
                //
                Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref tail, tempTailNext, tempTail);
            }
        }
        Interlocked.Increment(ref retryCount);
    } while (true);

    // If we were able to successfully change the next node of the current tail node
    // to point to our new node, then re-point the tail node also to our new node
    //
    Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref tail, newNode, tempTail);
    Interlocked.Increment(ref count);
}

lawrenceinba wrote:

int *ivector(int nl, int nh);

lawrenceinba wrote:

int **imatrix(int nrl,int nrh,int ncl,int nch);

lawrenceinba wrote:

going on studing stuff abt c#.... s i have to convert a c++ code to c#

HosamAly wrote:

Int32.Parse is too slow for my purposes