cache_coherent_ is what I'm going with for now based off of studying it further.
I really really don't like the "atomic" as the verbiage phrase. It conveys nothing about what the execution engine is actually doing with the thread caches or the bus snoop.
Planning to try out a flavor of Ryan's multi-threaded laned procs with the some extra threads hooked up separately to a job system.
Will most likely do 2 threads main/helper on live lanes, then 2 others on job queue loops
Anything considered static can be aggregated into a single VArena. We don't have to worry about ever releasing its memory or it growing "too large". All memory here must be fixed sized.
Conservative persistent memory can grow on demand but we would perfer if it could be trimmed or released when no longer dealing with heavy scenarios. Persistent memory should use a slab allocator that is backed by a virtual address space pool allocator instead of pools allocating from a single varena. Chained Arenas can source thier chunks of vmem from the slab which can be utilized for scratch memory. Fonts should be loaded from VSlab. The string cache should use a dedicated varena with 16-byte alignment. All conservative memory should be trimmable by a wipe command which should free all unused blocks. Each block should be a single OS aware reserve of vmem.
The Frame can possilby stay as a single varena with scratch allocation utilized on demand. Although it may be more viable for chained varenas to be derived from the main varena via a slab or pool interface. Frame memory should be trimmable on command which should release its committed vmem to its initial value. A dedicated transient varena should not exist. It should be removed when possible. File mappings for now can use a dedicated varena made on demand with a capped reserve size of 4 meg. Any file exceeding this needs the host to support virtual memory mapped I/O for files. The codebase db will use sqlite for the file I/O abstraction.
Host might only need to track the first persistent block of vmem, and the rest can be handled by the client (including wrapping that vmem up in a varena). Hot-reload only needs persistent vmem's ref restored on the client module's side. All other references can be resolved from there.
