So far, we have avoided atomicity violation by guaranteeing that all memory access in a block of code happens in a single thread. But there's yet another way for us to avoid two blocks of code from being executed concurrently: mutual exclusions.
So far, we have avoided atomicity violation by guaranteeing that all memory access in a block of code happens in a single thread. But there's yet another way for us to avoid two blocks of code from being executed concurrently: mutual exclusions.
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