README.md

Stackful coroutines in C.

Task & Future coroutines which can pause, waiting for a future.
ASleep an example of pausing Tasks using Futures.
Generator coroutines used as generators for loops.
Coroutine the base coroutine engine.

Your code doesn't need to do anything special to be a coroutine. Only standard, or commonly available libraries are needed.

Prerequisites

These libraries rely on as much as possible on C's cross-platform comfort zone. C's standard libraries are used as far as possible, but, as threads.h is not usually supported, pthread.h has been used instead.

You will need to build & link the code, coroutine/*.c, as part of your system, and ensure the headers, include/*, are available on your include path.

If your system doesn't have pthread, all the system-specific bits have been collected into cor_platform.c & .h. Replace these with versions which work with your platform.

Quick Start

Tasks

To run Tasks:

#include "coroutine.h"
#include "task.h"
main(){
    Coroutine_StartSystem();
    void *res = NULL;
    bool canceled = Task_Run(maintask, &param, &res);
    Coroutine_StopSystem();
}

Task_Run runs tasks, switching between them when the current task waits on an Future. maintask() is run as a task. The start function for any task looks like this:

bool mytask(void *param, void **res){

    // do your thing here

    return canceled;
}

When Task returns from its start function, it returns whether it was canceled. Canceled Tasks are assumed to have not finished what they were doing.

Within your main task, create Tasks and Task_Await() them when you want to wait for their result:

Task task1;
Task_ctor(&task1, adifferenttask, &task1param);

void *result;
bool canceled = Task_Await(&task1, &result);

Task_dtor(&task1);

// use the result

When a task needs to wait for something, and wants to allow other tasks to run, it should use a Future:

Future future;
Future_ctor(&future);

// pass the future to the background-thing-which-might-take-a-while

void *res;
bool canceled = Future_Await(&future, &res);

Future_dtor(&future);

When the background-thing-which-might-take-a-while has a result:

Future_SetResult(future, false, result);

ASleep

ASleep() needs its own system to be started to work:

ASleep_StartSystem()
Coroutine_StartSystem();
// Run tasks here which may now use ASLeep()
Coroutine_StopSystem();
ASleep_StopSystem();

Note that ASleep_StartSystem() / ASleep_StopSystem() is only needed once per process, whereas Coroutine_StartSystem() / Coroutine_StopSystem() is needed on each thread where coroutines are used.

Sleeping in a task:

bool mytask(void *param, void **result){
    ..
    ASleep(time_to_sleep);
    ..
}

Generators

The coroutine system needs to be started:

Coroutine_StartSystem();
// you can use generators now
Coroutine_StopSystem();

void *mygenuser(void *){
    // use generators here
}

Coroutine_Run(mygenuser, NULL);

Note that you need to start the coroutine system on each thread you want to use them.

You will need a generator function:

void *yield_my_things(void *param){
    bool domore = true;

        // loop/call functions to find more values to yield, and when you have one:
        domore = Generator_Yield(thing);
        // .. if domore is false, exit your generator - it is being destructed

    // not actually used by generators, but this is a useful convention for bubbling
    // the flag out to calling functions.
    return (void *)domore;
}

And to use it:

Generator gen;
Generator_ctor(&gen, yield_my_things, "..");
void *thing;
while(Generator_Next(&gen, &thing)){
    // use thing - a value yielded by your generator
}
Generator_dtor(&gen);

Coroutines

While you can use coroutines directly, it's designed as a system to support more useful patterns, like Async and Generators.

The Coroutines system must be started:

Coroutine_StartSystem();
// use coroutines here
Coroutine_StopSystem();

Your coroutine will need to have a start function:

void *start(void *param){
    ...
}

When there is no coroutine running, start your 'main' coroutine:

// Coroutine_StartSystem() is optional.
// Wrap with Coroutine_StartSystem() & Coroutine_StopSystem() to get the report
void *result = Coroutine_Run(comain, param);

Create other coroutines like this:

Coroutine *cor = Coroutine_New(start);

When you want a Coroutine to run, or to return from a yield:

Coroutine_Continue(cor, value, run_early);

value will be start function's parameter, or the value returned from the yield.

Within the Coroutine, to yield a value:

void *Coroutine_Yield(value, on_yield, void *me);

The on_yield function is called after the coroutine has been 'wait'ed, but before the next coroutine is resumed.

How it Works

The coroutine system uses the stack divided into smaller stacks for the coroutines. This means you may need to consider whether the coroutine stack size, set by COROUTINE_STARTUP_STACK_SIZE, is right for your application, and whether your stack size is enough for the number of coroutines you might run.

Each of your threads has its own stack - the coroutine system can be run (or not) independantly on each thread. For some special cases, you may want to adjust each of your thread's stack sizes depending on how it is used.

Style

The style is influenced by C++. For example, where possible, a Something *Something_New(a, b, c) and Something_Delete(Something *) will have corresponding Somthing_ctor(Somthing *, a, b, c) and Something_dtor(Something *) to initialise and finalise a Something on the stack, or within another object. Using .._ctor() and .._dtor() will be faster as they avoid the malloc() and free().

Something *oneofthem = Something_New();
// use oneofthem
Something_Delete(oneofthem);

Can be also be done like this, and this will run faster:

Something oneofthem;
Something_ctor(&oneofthem);
// use oneofthem
Something_dtor(&oneofthem);

The exception is Coroutine_New() and Coroutine_Delete(). The returned Coroutine is somewhere on your thread's stack - its memory is managed by the coroutine system, and is allocated and freed quickly.

Usage

When you are using coroutines or generators:

void *myfunc(void *){
    // your function here
}

Coroutine_StartSystem();
Coroutine_Run(myfunc, (void *)myparam);
Coroutine_StopSystem();

While the system is started, you can make many calls to Coroutine_Run() or Task_Run(), but only one of them can be running at once. A running system is thread local - each thread you want to use coroutines on will need to be Coroutine_StartSystem()ed.

Stack Overruns

The C stack is divided down into smaller stacks. There's one to give some work room between ..StartSystem() and ..Run(), and one for each coroutine. These have guard markers which are checked to see if the stack has overrun. If there is a stack overrun, the system cannot continue - a message is output and the programe exited. There's a number of ways to avoid this issue:

Use less stack. This is, sometimes, the right advice, especially if the startup stack overrins. The expectation is that very little is done between .._StartSystem() and ..Run(). If your situation needs more doing, you can...
increase the stack size. Adjust COROUTINE_STACK_SIZE (for startup) or COROUTINE_STARTUP_STACK_SIZE (for coroutines) as appropriate. If your use case is even more demanding, such as if you want 1000s of coroutines (so you need small stack chunks), /and/ some of them can recurse an unknown amount (so you need a deep stack for that coroutine), then you can...
monitor stack headroom, and add another stack chunk if you need to:

In this last case you'll need to add some code at key points:

void *myfunction(void *param){
    if (Coroutine_GetStackHeadroom() < MIN_ALLOWED_STACK){
        return Coroutine_Chain(myfunction, param);
    }
    // do everything normally
}

More realistically:

struct myfunctionparams {
    int a;
    char *b;
    struct dog *d;
}

void *mychain(void *param){
    struct myfunctionparams *myparams = (struct myfunctionparams *)params;
    return (void *)myfunction(myparams->a, myparams->b, *myparams->d);
}

int myfunction(int a, char *b, struct dog d){
    if (Coroutine_GetStackHeadroom() < MIN_ALLOWED_STACK){
        struct myfunctionparams params = {
            a,
            b,
            &d
        };
        return (int)Coroutine_Chain(mychain, &params);
    }
}

And if you want to panic if the C stack overruns:

if (Coroutine_GetStackHeadroom() < MIN_ALLOWED_COROUTINE_STACK){
    if (Coroutine_HasCoroutinesInFreePool() ||
        (char *)Coroutine_GetCStackTop() - c_stack_end >= MIN_ALLOWED_C_STACK) {
        struct myfunctionparams params = {
            a,
            b,
            &d
        };
        return (int)Coroutine_Chain(mychain, &params);
    }
    // panic now
}

API

Task & Future

The pattern for using async is:

bool mymaintask(void *param, void **result){
    // do your main task things here, like starting more tasks
}

Coroutine_StartSystem();
void *res = NULL;
bool canceled = Task_Run(mymaintask, NULL, &res);
Coroutine_StopSystem();

To create and wait for a task:

Task task1;
Task_ctor(&task1, asynctask1, &task1param);
void *res = NULL;
bool canceled = Task_Await(&task1, void **res)
Task_dtor(&task1);

or, if you prefer new & delete:

Task *task1 = Task_New(asynctask1, &task1param);
void *res = NULL;
bool canceled = Task_Await(task1, void **res)
Task_Delete(task1);

Inside your task, when there is something to wait for and you want other tasks to run while your task is waiting, you will need a future:

Future future;
Future_ctor(&future);

// keep &future to hand for when the background thing completes
bool canceled = Future_Await(&future, NULL);

Future_dtor(&future);

Future_New() and Future_Delete() are also available if you prefer that style.

Inside the callback when the background thing is complete:

// result is a void *
Future_SetResult(future, result, false);

or, if something went wrong:

// exception is a void *
Future_SetResult(future, exception, true);

Back in the task, you can respond to the future:

... Future_Await has returned
if (canceled){
    // exit quickly - you've been canceled
    // you could, for example, use the future's result as an exception, or error code here
}
// carry on - the future's result may be an actual result, that's up to you

void Future_ctor(Future *fut)

fut: The Future being constructed

Initialise a future. When you no longer need it, use Future_dtor().

Future *Future_New()

(returns): The new future

Allocates and initialises a future, When you no longer need it, use Future_Delete().

void Future_dtor(Future *fut)

fut: The Future being destructed

Destruct a future previously constructed with Future_ctor().

void Future_Delete(Future *fut)

fut: The Future to be destructed and freed

Delete (finalise and free) a future previously new'ed with Future_New()

void Future_SetResult(Future fut, bool canceled, void value)

fut: The Future whose result is being set
canceled: The future's canceled setting
value: The future's result value

Set the result of a future. This has an effect only the first time its done, ie a completed future can't be canceled and a canceled future can't be completed. When an Future has a result, its watchers are called back.

The value of a future might be a result if the future completes (when canceled == false), or could be some sort of exception value if canceled == true. The interpretation of a future's value is up to the user - as far as the async system is concerned, it's only a void *.

bool Future_GetResult(Future fut, void *res)

(returns): The canceled value of the Future.
res: Where to store the value of the Future. This may be NULL.

Get the result of a future.

typedef void (Future_Watcher)(void me, Future *fut)

A Future_Watcher is a callback called when a future has a result. The me parameter is the one passed to Future_AddWatcher(). fut is the future which has just got its result.

void Future_AddWatcher(Future fut, Future_Watcher watcher, void me)

fut: the Future to add a watcher to
watcher: the callback to call when the Future has a result.
me: the me value to pass to watcher when it is called back.

Add a watcher (callback) to be called when the future has a result. If the future is already complete, watcher is immediately called. The me value is passed to the watcher as its me parameter. It is assumed that a watcher, identified by the (watcher, me) pair, will only be added once.

void Future_RemoveWatcher(Future fut, Future_Watcher watcher, void me)

fut: the Future to remove a watcher from
watcher: the callback of the watcher to remove.
me: the me value of the watcher to remove.

Remove a watcher from a future. It is not an error if no watcher matching (watcher, me) is found - it has probably already been called back.

bool Future_Await(Future fut, void *res)

(returns): whether the Future was canceled.
fut: The Future to wait for.
res: Where to store the value of the future when it is has a result. May be NULL.

The current Task is paused until the Future has a result. Other Tasks are run while this one is waiting.

typedef bool (Task_Entry)(void param, void **res)

The entry function to an Task.

void Task_ctor(Task tsk, Task_Entry entry, void param)

tsk: The task to construct.
entry: The entry function for the task.
param: The value for param to pass to entry.

Initialises an Task. When you have finished with an Task you must finalise it using Task_dtor()

Task tsk;
Task_ctor(&tsk, mytask, myparam);
// tsk will run if you wait for a task or future
Task_Await(&tsk, NULL);
Task_dtor(&tsk);

Task Task_New(Task_Entry entry, void param)

(returns): The new Task.
entry: The entry function for the task.
param: The value for param to pass to entry.

This allocates and initialises a new Task. When you have finished with your task, you must Task_Delete() it.

Task *tsk = Task_New(mytask, myparam);
// tsk will run if you wait for a task or future
Task_Await(tsk, NULL);
Task_Delete(tsk);

void Task_dtor(Task *tsk)

tsk: The Task to destruct.

This finalises an Task you ealier initalised with Task_ctor(). It is an error to attempt to destruct a task which is running.

Task tsk;
Task_ctor(&tsk, mytask, myparam);
// use tsk
Task_dtor(&tsk);

void Task_Delete(Task *tsk)

tsk: The Task to delete.

This finalises and frees an Task you ealier new'ed with Task_New(). It is an error to attempt to delete a task which is running.

Task *tsk = Task_New(mytask, myparam);
// use tsk
Task_Delete(tsk);

static inline bool Task_Await(Task tsk, void *res)

(returns): Whether the task was canceled.
tsk: The Task to wait for.
res: Where to store the Task's value when it finishes. This may be NULL.

The current Task waits for tsk to finish, and returns the result.

void Task_Cancel(Task tsk, void cancel_value)

tsk: The task to cancel.
cancel_value: The value to set on any future this task waits on.

This marks a task as canceled. When that task waits on a future that future will be canceled too, using cancel_value.

static inline bool Task_IsCanceled(Task *tsk)

(returns): Whether the task is canceled.
tsk: The task to get its canceled setting from.

static inline Future Task_GetAwaitedFuture(Task tsk)

(returns): The future the task is waiting on. May be NULL.
tsk: Teh task to read the future it is waiting on.

Return the future a task is waiting on.

bool Task_Run(Task_Entry start, void value, void *res)

(returns): Whether start was canceled.
start: The function to use as the main task.
value: The value to pass to start.
res: Where to store the result of start.

Runs start as an Task. When start returns all other tasks must have been destructed, using Task_dtor() or Task_Delete().

ASleep

void ASleep_StartSystem()

You must start the ASleep system to use it. This needs to happen per process (whereas Coroutine_StartSystem() needs to happen per-thread). Once you've finished with ASleep you must ASleep_StopSystem().

ASleep_StartSystem();
// Now you can use ASleep() on any thread
ASleep_StopSystem();

void ASleep_StopSystem()

Call this to stop the ASleep system.

bool ASleep(float delay, void **value)

(returns): Whether the task was canceled.
delay: How many seconds to delay for.
value: Where to store the cancellation value. This may be NULL.

Sleep for delay seconds. *value will be set to NULL if the sleep is successful, and the cancel_value if the task is canceled.

Generator

The pattern for a Generator is:

A loop which uses the `Generator

Generator gen;
Generator_ctor(&gen, mygen, &param);

void *value;
while(Generator_Next(&gen, &value)){
    // use value here
}
// value is now the return value from the Generator

Generator_dtor(&gen);

Or:

Generator *gen = Generator_New(mygen, &param);

void *value;
while(Generator_Next(gen, &value)){
    // use value here
}

Generator_Delete(gen);

Generators yield a series of void *s - what the void *s mean is up to you. Generator_Next() returns a bool to indicate whether the Generator has finished.

A generator function

void *mygen(void *param){
    bool domore = true;
    // The parameter is a pointer to a string of chars
    for (char *str = param; *str; ++str) {
        // The value yielded is a pointer to a character in the string
        domore = Generator_Yield(str);
        if (!domore){
            break;
        }
    }

    return (void *)domore;
}

The bool returned from Generator_Yield() indicates whether the generator function should yield more values. When it is false the Generator is being finalised - your generator function should close files, and release any other resources it has claimed, before exiting.

void Generator_ctor(Generator gen, void (start)(void ), void *param)

gen: The Generator to construct.
start: The function which is the start/entry-point of the Generator.
param: The value to pass to start.

Initialise a Generator. When you no longer need the Generator, use Generator_dtor() to destruct it.

Generator gen;
Generator_ctor(&gen, mystart, &params);

// Generator is used

// ... later:
Generator_dtor(&gen);

Generator Generator_New(void (start)(void ), void *param)

start: The function which is the start/entry-point of the Generator.
param: The value to pass to start.

new a Generator - malloc, and initialise it. When you no longer need the Generator use Generator_dtor to finalise it.

Generator *gen = Generator_New(mystart, &params);

// Generator is used

// ... later:
Generator_Delete(gen);

void Generator_dtor(Generator *gen)

gen: The Generator to destruct.

Finalise a Generator. Once a Generator is no longer needed, it must be finalised:

// earlier...
Generator gen;
Generator_ctor(&gen, mystart, &params);

// Generator is used

// the Generator is no longer needed
Generator_dtor(&gen);

void Generator_Delete(Generator *gen)

gen: The Generator to delete.

Finalise then free() a Generator. Once a newed Generator is no longer needed, it must be deleted:

// earlier...
Generator *gen = Generator_New(mystart, &params);

// Generator is used

// the Generator is no longer needed
Generator_Delete(gen);

bool Generator_Next(Generator gen, void *value)

(returns): Whether there is a next value. true - there is a next value; false - the Generator has finished
gen: The Generator to get the next value from.
value: Where to store the next value.

Get the next value yielded by the Generator.

void *value;
while(Generator_Next(gen, &value)){
    // use value here
}

The Generator feeds values to its client using Generator_Yield() - it is these values which Generator_Next() sets, in the example, value to.

When a Generator is finished it returns from start. When you call Generator_Yield() on a finished Generator it returns false and value will be the return value from start.

bool Generator_Yield(void *value)

(returns): Whether the Generator should do more.
value: The Generator's next value.

Yield a value from a Generator.

bool domore = Generator_Yield(value);

value is then provided by Generator_Next() as the next value from the generator.

The bool returned by Generator_Yield() says whether more values should be provided by your generator function. true - provide more values if there are any. false - close files, free memory, free up any other resources and return. false is returned when the Generator is being finalised before it has finished, ie the client has exited its for-loop early.

Coroutine

void Coroutine_StartSystem()

Start the coroutine system on this thread. When you've finished with Coroutine must call Coroutine_StopSystem().

Coroutine_StartSystem();
// prepare
void *result = Coroutine_Run(...);
// use result
Coroutine_StopSystem();

Coroutine can be started & stopped many times. While Coroutine is started, Coroutine_Run() or Coroutine_RunCoroutine() can be called any number of times.

The total stack allowed for all coroutines running on any thread is the size of the call stack on that thread.

Coroutine_Report Coroutine_StopSystem()

Stop the coroutine system on this thread. A Coroutine_Report is returned, which summarises the coroutine activity on this thread:

typedef struct Coroutine_Report {
    unsigned coroutines_created;
    unsigned coroutines_pool_size;
    unsigned lowest_headroom;
    uintptr_t stack_per_coroutine;
} Coroutine_Report;

coroutines_created: How many coroutines were created
coroutines_pool_size: The size of the coroutine pool (count of available, free Coroutine objects) when the system stopped. This is also the peak number of active coroutines. This will give you an idea of how much stack was needed for your coroutines.
lowest_headroom: The lowest headroom (unused bytes before the guard word) any of the coroutine had.
stack_per_coroutine: How much C stack each coroutine consumes. This include the coroutine administration overhead, so will be larger than COROUTINE_STACK_SIZE.

Coroutine_Start

void *(*)(void *param)

The entry function for a coroutine. The param is the value passed to Coroutine_Continue, and the void * return value can be accessed through the Coroutine object using Coroutine_GetValue().

Coroutine *Coroutine_New(Coroutine_Start start)

Create a new Coroutine. The Coroutine system must be started to create a Coroutine. The stack size available to the coroutine will be COROUTINE_STACK_SIZE defined in coroutine.h. When you have finished with your Coroutine, use Coroutine_Delete() to delete it.

void Coroutine_Run_Coroutine(Coroutine cor, void value)

Run the Coroutine and return when it returns. This is how to start coroutines running in the coroutine system. It is an error for the run coroutine to return before all other coroutines have completed, and the coroutine system must be started to call this.

void Coroutine_Run(Coroutine_Start start, void value)

start(value) is called from within a coroutine and its value returned. If the coroutine system is active, and so you are running in a coroutine, start(value) is simply called and its result returned. Otherwise, Coroutine_Run() ensures the coroutine system is started, while it creates a Coroutine and runs it to call start(calue) whose return value is returned by Coroutine_Run().

void Coroutine_Delete(Coroutine *cor)

Use Coroutine_Delete() to delete a coroutine when it is no longer needed. It is an error to attempt to delete a coroutine which is running.

void Coroutine_Continue(Coroutine cor, void value, bool early)

Continue the given Coroutine. value is passed to the coroutine, as param to the start function, or as the return value from Coroutine_Yield. early determines whether the continued coroutine is added to the head of tail of the list of runable coroutines.

void Coroutine_Yield(void value, Coroutine_YieldCallback on_yield, void *this)

Yield value from the current coroutine; this coroutine is moved to the list of coroutines waiting to be continued. The next runable coroutine is run - either by its start routine being called with value as its param, or by valuebeing returned from its Coroutine_Yield().

void Coroutine_GetValue(Coroutine cor)

Return the Coroutine's value - the value last yielded, or returned by its start routine.

Coroutine *Coroutine_GetActive()

Return whihc coroutine is currently running, ie the caller's Coroutine.

bool Coroutine_IsRunning(Coroutine *cor)

Return whether the given coroutine is still running - it may be running, ready to run, or waiting to be continued, but won't have returned from its start function.

intptr_t Coroutine_GetStackHeadroom()

Return the headroom available in the current coroutine's stack. This can be used to detect when your coroutine is nearing its stack limit, and then use Coroutine_Chain() to continue in a new chunk of coroutine stack.

bool Coroutine_CanStartCoroutine(void *stack_end)

Return whether the coroutine system can start a new coroutine. This check can only be done with the coroutine system active (currently running a coroutine). If there's a free coroutine, or enough space on the stack for a new one, then this will return true.

void *Coroutine_GetStackHWM(void)

Find out where this coroutine's guard patterns end. This is intended as a part of the tools to measure how much stack something is using:

Coroutine_ClearStackForHWM();
char *before = (char *)Coroutine_GetStackHWM();
// do the thing you want to measure here
char *after = (char *)Coroutine_GetStackHWM();
intptr_t amount_used = before - after;

void Coroutine_ClearStackForHWM(void)

Fill the unused stack in this coroutine with a guard pattern. This is intended as a part of the tools to measure how much stack something is using:

Coroutine_ClearStackForHWM();
char *before = (char *)Coroutine_GetStackHWM();
// do the thing you want to measure here
char *after = (char *)Coroutine_GetStackHWM();
intptr_t amount_used = before - after;

void *Coroutine_GetCStackTop()

Return an address which is near to the top of used C stack.

void Coroutine_Chain(Coroutine_Start start, void value)

Run start with value on a new coroutine, and return its return value. It is expected that Coroutine_Chain() will be used when your coroutine is running short of stack - it is not an alternative to Coroutine_Run().

Checkout

Download zip

README.md

Prerequisites

Quick Start

Tasks

ASleep

Generators

Coroutines

How it Works

Style

Usage

Stack Overruns

API

Task & Future

void Future_ctor(Future *fut)

Future *Future_New()

void Future_dtor(Future *fut)

void Future_Delete(Future *fut)

void Future_SetResult(Future fut, bool canceled, void value)

bool Future_GetResult(Future fut, void *res)

typedef void (Future_Watcher)(void me, Future *fut)

void Future_AddWatcher(Future fut, Future_Watcher watcher, void me)

void Future_RemoveWatcher(Future fut, Future_Watcher watcher, void me)

bool Future_Await(Future fut, void *res)

typedef bool (Task_Entry)(void param, void **res)

void Task_ctor(Task tsk, Task_Entry entry, void param)

Task Task_New(Task_Entry entry, void param)

void Task_dtor(Task *tsk)

void Task_Delete(Task *tsk)

static inline bool Task_Await(Task tsk, void *res)

void Task_Cancel(Task tsk, void cancel_value)

static inline bool Task_IsCanceled(Task *tsk)

static inline Future Task_GetAwaitedFuture(Task tsk)

bool Task_Run(Task_Entry start, void value, void *res)

ASleep

void ASleep_StartSystem()

void ASleep_StopSystem()

bool ASleep(float delay, void **value)

Generator

A loop which uses the `Generator

A generator function

void Generator_ctor(Generator gen, void (start)(void ), void *param)

Generator Generator_New(void (start)(void ), void *param)

void Generator_dtor(Generator *gen)

void Generator_Delete(Generator *gen)

bool Generator_Next(Generator gen, void *value)

bool Generator_Yield(void *value)

Coroutine

void Coroutine_StartSystem()

Coroutine_Report Coroutine_StopSystem()

Coroutine_Start

Coroutine *Coroutine_New(Coroutine_Start start)

void Coroutine_Run_Coroutine(Coroutine cor, void value)

void Coroutine_Run(Coroutine_Start start, void value)

void Coroutine_Delete(Coroutine *cor)

void Coroutine_Continue(Coroutine cor, void value, bool early)

void Coroutine_Yield(void value, Coroutine_YieldCallback on_yield, void *this)

void Coroutine_GetValue(Coroutine cor)

Coroutine *Coroutine_GetActive()

bool Coroutine_IsRunning(Coroutine *cor)

intptr_t Coroutine_GetStackHeadroom()

bool Coroutine_CanStartCoroutine(void *stack_end)

void *Coroutine_GetStackHWM(void)

void Coroutine_ClearStackForHWM(void)

void *Coroutine_GetCStackTop()

void Coroutine_Chain(Coroutine_Start start, void value)