return __rte_rand_lfsr258(state);
}
+uint64_t __rte_experimental
+rte_rand_max(uint64_t upper_bound)
+{
+ struct rte_rand_state *state;
+ uint8_t ones;
+ uint8_t leading_zeros;
+ uint64_t mask = ~((uint64_t)0);
+ uint64_t res;
+
+ if (unlikely(upper_bound < 2))
+ return 0;
+
+ state = __rte_rand_get_state();
+
+ ones = __builtin_popcountll(upper_bound);
+
+ /* Handle power-of-2 upper_bound as a special case, since it
+ * has no bias issues.
+ */
+ if (unlikely(ones == 1))
+ return __rte_rand_lfsr258(state) & (upper_bound - 1);
+
+ /* The approach to avoiding bias is to create a mask that
+ * stretches beyond the request value range, and up to the
+ * next power-of-2. In case the masked generated random value
+ * is equal to or greater than the upper bound, just discard
+ * the value and generate a new one.
+ */
+
+ leading_zeros = __builtin_clzll(upper_bound);
+ mask >>= leading_zeros;
+
+ do {
+ res = __rte_rand_lfsr258(state) & mask;
+ } while (unlikely(res >= upper_bound));
+
+ return res;
+}
+
static uint64_t
__rte_random_initial_seed(void)
{