libgcc: fix Win32 CV abnormal spurious wakeups in timed wait [PR113850]

Fix a typo in __gthr_win32_abs_to_rel_time that caused it to return a
relative time in seconds instead of milliseconds. As a consequence,
__gthr_win32_cond_timedwait called SleepConditionVariableCS with a
1000x shorter timeout; this caused ~1000x more spurious wakeups in
CV timed waits such as std::condition_variable::wait_for or wait_until,
resulting generally in much higher CPU usage.

This can be demonstrated by this sample program:

```

int main() {
    std::condition_variable cv;
    std::mutex mx;
    bool pass = false;

    auto thread_fn = [&](bool timed) {
        int wakeups = 0;
        using sc = std::chrono::system_clock;
        auto before = sc::now();
        std::unique_lock<std::mutex> ml(mx);
        if (timed) {
            cv.wait_for(ml, std::chrono::seconds(2), [&]{
                ++wakeups;
                return pass;
            });
        } else {
            cv.wait(ml, [&]{
                ++wakeups;
                return pass;
            });
        }
        printf("pass: %d; wakeups: %d; elapsed: %d ms\n", pass, wakeups,
                int((sc::now() - before) / std::chrono::milliseconds(1)));
        pass = false;
    };

    {
        // timed wait, let expire
        std::thread t(thread_fn, true);
        t.join();
    }

    {
        // timed wait, wake up explicitly after 1 second
        std::thread t(thread_fn, true);
        std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::seconds(1));
        {
            std::unique_lock<std::mutex> ml(mx);
            pass = true;
        }
        cv.notify_all();
        t.join();
    }

    {
        // non-timed wait, wake up explicitly after 1 second
        std::thread t(thread_fn, false);
        std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::seconds(1));
        {
            std::unique_lock<std::mutex> ml(mx);
            pass = true;
        }
        cv.notify_all();
        t.join();
    }
    return 0;
}
```

On builds based on non-affected threading models (e.g. POSIX on Linux,
or winpthreads or MCF on Win32) the output is something like
```
pass: 0; wakeups: 2; elapsed: 2000 ms
pass: 1; wakeups: 2; elapsed: 991 ms
pass: 1; wakeups: 2; elapsed: 996 ms
```

while with the Win32 threading model we get
```
pass: 0; wakeups: 1418; elapsed: 2000 ms
pass: 1; wakeups: 479; elapsed: 988 ms
pass: 1; wakeups: 2; elapsed: 992 ms
```
(notice the huge number of wakeups in the timed wait cases only).

This commit fixes the conversion, adjusting the final division by
NSEC100_PER_SEC to use NSEC100_PER_MSEC instead (already defined in the
file and not used in any other place, so probably just a typo).

libgcc/ChangeLog:

	PR libgcc/113850
	* config/i386/gthr-win32-cond.c (__gthr_win32_abs_to_rel_time):
	fix absolute timespec to relative milliseconds count
	conversion (it incorrectly returned seconds instead of
	milliseconds); this avoids spurious wakeups in
	__gthr_win32_cond_timedwait

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions