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关于C++中的Profile和Profiler的问题
qq51931375
2008-01-21 02:40:32
今天在书上看到了Profile和Profiler,我想请教各位,他们的“功能”和“使用”,越详细越好,在下不甚感激。
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关于C++中的Profile和Profiler的问题
今天在书上看到了Profile和Profiler,我想请教各位,他们的“功能”和“使用”,越详细越好,在下不甚感激。
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taodm
2008-01-21
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google
lttng-
profile
:Lttng UST
Profile
r
lttng-
profile
一个库,可帮助您了解您的应用程序在哪些调用堆栈
中
花费了时间,包括 CPU 上和 CPU 外。 要求(第三方): 配置 --enable-block-signals=false 以获得更好的性能。 建造 cd lttng-
profile
./bootstrap ./configure make sudo make install 使用 LD_PRELOAD=liblttng-
profile
.so ./myapplication
lightweight-java-
profile
r
:从 code.google.complightweight-java-
profile
r
自动导出
轻量级 Java 分析器 从 code.google.com/p/lightweight-java-
profile
r
自动导出 简介 本文档包含有关如何使用分析器的信息。 详细信息首先,查看分析器: svn 结帐 然后切换到目录,并构建: cd 轻量级-java-
profile
r
-只读 使所有 它默认为 32 位版本; 它将生成的 liblagent.so 文件放在 build-32 目录
中
; 如果您想要 64 位版本,请改为说“make BITS=64 all”。 要使用探查器,您可以调用 Java,如下所示: java -agentpath:path/to/liblagent.so[:file=fname] 它会将堆栈跟踪吐出到 traces.txt(或传递给代理的可选 fname
中
)。 当前实现每 1/100 秒采样一次。 它存储它遇到的前 3000 个堆栈跟踪; 额外
AT&T Assembly Language
详细的揭示了linux下的AT&T汇编指令使用方法,给出了各种汇编指令,指令用法,以及相应的例程。其
中
包括一些如何使用汇编链接C语言库,汇编调用系统调用,汇编执行浮点运算,C语言内嵌汇编等。 Chapter 1: What Is Assembly Language? 1 Processor Instructions 1 Instruction code handling 2 Instruction code format 3 High-Level Languages 6 Types of high-level languages 7 High-level language features 9 Assembly Language 10 Opcode mnemonics 11 Defining data 12 Directives 14 Summary 15 Chapter 2: The IA-32 Platform 17 Core Parts of an IA-32 Processor 17 Control unit 19 Execution unit 24 Registers 25 Flags 29 Advanced IA-32 Features 32 The x87 floating-point unit 32 Multimedia extensions (MMX) 33 Streaming SIMD extensions (SSE) 33 Hyperthreading 34 The IA-32 Processor Family 34 Intel processors 35 Non-Intel processors 36 Summary 37 Chapter 3: The Tools of the Trade 39 The Development Tools 39 The Assembler 40 The Linker 42 The Debugger 43 The Compiler 44 The object code disassembler 44 The
Profile
r
44 The GNU Assembler 45 Installing the assembler 45 Using the assembler 47 A word about opcode syntax 49 The GNU Linker 50 The GNU Compiler 53 Downloading and installing gcc 53 Using gcc 54 The GNU Debugger Program 56 Downloading and installing gdb 56 Using gdb 57 The KDE Debugger 60 Downloading and installing kdbg 60 Using kdbg 60 The GNU Objdump Program 62 Using objdump 63 An objdump example 64 The GNU
Profile
r
Program 65 Using the
profile
r
65 A
profile
example 68 A Complete Assembly Development System 69 The basics of Linux 69 Downloading and running MEPIS 70 Your new development system 71 Summary 72 Chapter 4: A Sample Assembly Language Program 73 The Parts of a Program 73 Defining sections 74 Defining the starting point 74 Creating a Simple Program 75 The CPUID instruction 76 The sample program 77 Building the executable 80 Running the executable 80 Assembling using a compiler 80 Debugging the Program 81 Using gdb 81 Using C Library Functions in Assembly 86 Using printf 87 Linking with C library functions 88 Summary 90 Chapter 5: Moving Data 91 Defining Data Elements 91 The data section 91 Defining static symbols 94 The bss section 95 Moving Data Elements 97 The MOV instruction formats 97 Moving immediate data to registers and memory 98 Moving data between registers 99 Moving data between memory and registers 99 Conditional Move Instructions 106 The CMOV instructions 107 Using CMOV instructions 109 Exchanging Data 110 The data exchange instructions 111 Using the data exchange instruction 116 The Stack 119 How the stack works 119 PUSHing and POPing data 120 PUSHing and POPing all the registers 123 Manually using the ESP and EBP registers 123 Optimizing Memory Access 123 Summary 124 Chapter 6: Controlling Execution Flow 127 The Instruction Pointer 127 Unconditional Branches 129 Jumps 129 Calls 132 Interrupts 135 Conditional Branches 136 Conditional jump instructions 136 The compare instruction 138 Examples of using the flag bits 140 Loops 144 The loop instructions 144 A loop example 145 Preventing LOOP catastrophes 145 Duplicating High-Level Conditional Branches 146 if statements 147 for loops 150 Optimizing Branch Instructions 153 Branch prediction 153 Optimizing tips 155 Summary 158 Chapter 7: Using Numbers 161 Numeric Data Types 161 Integers 162 Standard integer sizes 162 Unsigned integers 164 Signed integers 166 Using signed integers 168 Extending integers 169 Defining integers in GAS 172 SIMD Integers 173 MMX integers 173 Moving MMX integers 174 SSE integers 176 Moving SSE integers 177 Binary Coded Decimal 178 What is BCD? 178 FPU BCD values 179 Moving BCD values 180 Floating-Point Numbers 182 What are floating-point numbers? 182 Standard floating-point data types 184 IA-32 floating-point values 186 Defining floating-point values in GAS 187 Moving floating-point values 187 Using preset floating-point values 189 SSE floating-point data types 190 Moving SSE floating-point values 191 Conversions 196 Conversion instructions 196 A conversion example 198 Summary 199 Chapter 8: Basic Math Functions 201 Integer Arithmetic 201 Addition 201 Subtraction 210 Incrementing and decrementing 215 Multiplication 216 Division 221 Shift Instructions 223 Multiply by shifting 224 Dividing by shifting 225 Rotating bits 226 Decimal Arithmetic 227 Unpacked BCD arithmetic 227 Packed BCD arithmetic 229 Logical Operations 231 Boolean logic 231 Bit testing 232 Summary 233 Chapter 9: Advanced Math Functions 235 The FPU Environment 235 The FPU register stack 236 The FPU status, control, and tag registers 237 Using the FPU stack 242 Basic Floating-Point Math 245 Advanced Floating-Point Math 249 Floating-point functions 249 Partial remainders 252 Trigonometric functions 254 Logarithmic functions 257 Floating-Point Conditional Branches 259 The FCOM instruction family 260 The FCOMI instruction family 262 The FCMOV instruction family 263 Saving and Restoring the FPU State 265 Saving and restoring the FPU environment 265 Saving and restoring the FPU state 266 Waiting versus Nonwaiting Instructions 269 Optimizing Floating-Point Calculations 270 Summary 270 Chapter 10: Working with Strings 273 Moving Strings 273 The MOVS instruction 274 The REP prefix 278 Other REP instructions 283 Storing and Loading Strings 283 The LODS instruction 283 The STOS instruction 284 Building your own string functions 285 Comparing Strings 286 The CMPS instruction 286 Using REP with CMPS 288 String inequality 289 Scanning Strings 291 The SCAS instruction 292 Scanning for multiple characters 293 Finding a string length 295 Summary 296 Chapter 11: Using Functions 297 Defining Functions 297 Assembly Functions 299 Writing functions 299 Accessing functions 302 Function placement 304 Using registers 304 Using global data 304 Passing Data Values in C Style 306 Revisiting the stack 306 Passing function parameters on the stack 306 Function prologue and epilogue 308 Defining local function data 309 Cleaning out the stack 312 An example 312 Watching the stack in action 314 Using Separate Function Files 317 Creating a separate function file 317 Creating the executable file 318 Debugging separate function files 319 Using Command-Line Parameters 320 The anatomy of a program 320 Analyzing the stack 321 Viewing command-line parameters 323 Viewing environment variables 325 An example using command-line parameters 326 Summary 328 Chapter 12: Using Linux System Calls 329 The Linux Kernel 329 Parts of the kernel 330 Linux kernel version 336 System Calls 337 Finding system calls 337 Finding system call definitions 338 Common system calls 339 Using System Calls 341 The system call format 341 Advanced System Call Return Values 346 The sysinfo system call 346 Using the return structure 347 Viewing the results 348 Tracing System Calls 349 The strace program 349 Advanced strace parameters 350 Watching program system calls 351 Attaching to a running program 353 System Calls versus C Libraries 355 The C libraries 356 Tracing C functions 357 Comparing system calls and C libraries 358 Summary 359 Chapter 13: Using Inline Assembly 361 What Is Inline Assembly? 361 Basic Inline Assembly Code 365 The asm format 365 Using global C variables 367 Using the volatile modifier 369 Using an alternate keyword 369 Extended ASM 370 Extended ASM format 370 Specifying input and output values 370 Using registers 372 Using placeholders 373 Referencing placeholders 376 Alternative placeholders 377 Changed registers list 377 Using memory locations 379 Using floating-point values 380 Handling jumps 382 Using Inline Assembly Code 384 What are macros? 384 C macro functions 384 Creating inline assembly macro functions 386 Summary 387 Chapter 14: Calling Assembly Libraries 389 Creating Assembly Functions 389 Compiling the C and Assembly Programs 391 Compiling assembly source code files 392 Using assembly object code files 392 The executable file 393 Using Assembly Functions in C Programs 395 Using integer return values 396 Using string return values 397 Using floating-point return values 400 Using multiple input values 401 Using mixed data type input values 403 Using Assembly Functions in
C++
Programs 407 Creating Static Libraries 408 What is a static library? 408 The ar command 409 Creating a static library file 410 Compiling with static libraries 412 Using Shared Libraries 412 What are shared libraries? 412 Creating a shared library 414 Compiling with a shared library 414 Running programs that use shared libraries 415 Debugging Assembly Functions 417 Debugging C programs 417 Debugging assembly functions 418 Summary 420 Chapter 15: Optimizing Routines 421 Optimized Compiler Code 421 Compiler optimization level 1 422 Compiler optimization level 2 423 Compiler optimization level 3 425 Creating Optimized Code 425 Generating the assembly language code 425 Viewing optimized code 429 Recompiling the optimized code 429 Optimization Tricks 430 Optimizing calculations 430 Optimizing variables 433 Optimizing loops 437 Optimizing conditional branches 442 Common subexpression elimination 447 Summary 450 Chapter 16: Using Files 453 The File-Handling Sequence 453 Opening and Closing Files 454 Access types 455 UNIX permissions 456 Open file code 458 Open error return codes 459 Closing files 460 Writing to Files 460 A simple write example 460 Changing file access modes 462 Handling file errors 462 Reading Files 463 A simple read example 464 A more complicated read example 465 Reading, Processing, and Writing Data 467 Memory-Mapped Files 470 What are memory-mapped files? 470 The mmap system call 471 mmap assembly language format 473 An mmap example 475 Summary 479 Chapter 17: Using Advanced IA-32 Features 481 A Brief Review of SIMD 481 MMX 482 SSE 483 SSE2 483 Detecting Supported SIMD Operations 483 Detecting support 484 SIMD feature program 485 Using MMX Instructions 487 Loading and retrieving packed integer values 487 Performing MMX operations 488 Using SSE Instructions 497 Moving data 498 Processing data 499 Using SSE2 Instructions 504 Moving data 505 Processing data 505 SSE3 Instructions 508 Summary 508 Index 511
etwprof:基于ETW的Windows上本机应用程序的采样探查器
etwprof etwprof是一个轻量级,自包含的采样探查器,适用于Windows上的本机应用程序。 它基于(ETW)框架。 该探查器具有以下设计目标: 没有任何可安装的依赖项 轻的 处理器架构和模型无关 它必须可行才能用作技术支持工具 与Microsoft提供的基于ETW的性能分析器(例如 , 等)不同,etwprof会执行过滤,因此可以保存仅与目标进程相关的采样配置文件数据。 与其他基于ETW的工具相比,这导致.etl输出文件小得多。 用法 etwprof是一个命令行工具。 要分析(已运行的)进程,请以管理员身份启动etwprof,然后传递PID或您要分析的可执行文件的名称。 以下示例将配置文件notepad.exe ,将生成的.etl文件写入用户的主文件夹,并且还将在开始时创建一个小型转储: etwprof
profile
-t=notepad.exe --outdir=%
malt:MALT是MALloc Tracker,用于查找在CC ++ Fortran应用程序
中
在何处以及如何进行内存分配
MALT:Malloc跟踪器 它是什么 MALT是一种内存工具,可用于查找在何处分配内存。 它还为您提供有关内存使用情况的一些统计信息,并帮助您查找内存泄漏。 依存关系 MALT取决于是否存在: binutils(nm和add2line)提取符号。 测试的版本是2.24。 它视情况取决于: nodejs( )以运行webview GUI。 测试的版本是0.10.30。 libelf( )从可执行文件和lib
中
提取全局变量列表。 测试的版本是0.128。 libunwind( )作为glibc backtrace方法的替代实现。 测试的版本是1.1。 如何安装 MALT将CMake用于构建系统,但为熟悉自动工具打包的用户提供了一个简单的配置包装器,因此您可以按照以下过程进行安装: mkdir build cd build ../configure --prefix={YOU
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