Burst supports atomic memory intrinsics for all methods provided by `System.Threading.Interlocked` (for example, `Interlocked.Increment`).
Make sure that the source location of the interlocked methods are naturally aligned. For example, the alignment of the pointer is a multiple of the pointed-to-type:
```c#
[StructLayout(LayoutKind.Explicit)]
struct Foo
{
[FieldOffset(0)] public long a;
[FieldOffset(5)] public long b;
public long AtomicReadAndAdd()
{
return Interlocked.Read(ref a) + Interlocked.Read(ref b);
}
}
```
If the pointer to the struct `Foo` has an alignment of 8, which is the natural alignment of a `long` value, the `Interlocked.Read` of `a` would be successful because it lies on a naturally aligned address. However, `b` would not be successful and undefined behavior happens at the load of `b` as a result.
