Support `cfg(target_arch = "wasm32", target_feature = "atomic")`

[yvt]

rlsf::GlobalTlsf (std::alloc::GlobalAlloc implementation) requires target-specific code to synchronize concurrent function calls. The code for cfg(target_arch = "wasm32", target_feature = "atomic") was left out as its support (rust-lang/rust#77839) in Rust was still in infancy.

rlsf/crates/rlsf/src/global/wasm32.rs

Lines 12 to 20 in e315d64

	#[cfg(not(target_feature = "atomics"))]
	impl Mutex {
	// Single-threaded WebAssembly environment
	#[inline]
	pub fn lock(&self) {}
	#[inline]
	pub fn unlock(&self) {}
	}

Now that WASM atomic intrinsics have been introduced to core (still unstable though), it's possible to implement this now, but we must decide which mutex implementation to use:

1. std::sync::Mutex

   • Pro: Already stable
   • Con: Runtime and code-size overhead due to poisoning mechanism
   • Con: The current implementation does not provide fairness guarantees, meaning acquiring a lock might not complete in a finite time
     • ...which might be not that bad, considering that the rest of an application is probably gonna use it anyway.

2. Flag + memory_atomic_{wait32,notify}

   • Pro: Minimum code-size overhead
   • Pro: Minimum runtime overhead in uncontended cases
   • Con: Does not provide fairness guarantees, meaning acquiring a lock might not complete in a finite time

3. Ticket lock + memory_atomic_{wait32,notify}

   • Pro: Provides fairness guarantees
   • Con: Thundering herd problem, which increases runtime overhead in contended cases

4. Queue-based lock (e.g., MCS, CLH) + memory_atomic_{wait32,notify}

   • Pro: Provides fairness guarantees
   • Pro: Lowest worst-case runtime overhead
   • Con: High best-case runtime overhead
   • Con: More complicated to implement than other options
   • Scott, Michael L., and William N. Scherer. "Scalable queue-based spin locks with timeout." ACM SIGPLAN Notices 36.7 (2001): 44-52.

5. Flag + busy loop (spinlock)

   • Pro: Minimum code-size overhead
   • Pro: Minimum runtime overhead in uncontended cases
   • Con: Does not provide fairness guarantees, meaning acquiring a lock might not complete in a finite time
   • Con: Catastrophic runtime overhead in contended cases

6. Ticket lock + busy loop

   • Pro: Provides fairness guarantees (assuming the scheduler is fair)
   • Con: Catastrophic runtime overhead in contended cases