Karim was also astounded to find that IBM had a remarkably
similar product, and he apparently never looked at Oleg Subbotin's MS
thesis in which he traced RTLinux threads or Ismail Rippoli's
RTLinux graphing tool (http://bernia.disca.upv.es/~iripoll/), or
read my 1996 paper on tracing Linux file system behavior or ...
Shockingly, many of these projects use the same method of spooling data
in a buffer and having a daemon empty the data -- in fact, somehow Linux has
been doing this for syslog for many years.
Next month, when someone else from Lineo invents local variables or
the letter "a", we will undoubtedly see yet another one of these strange
episodes.
On Sat, Sep 09, 2000 at 09:49:42AM +0400, Michael Barabanov wrote:
> Karim,
>
> Of course, I can not prove it, but at the time I put in the tracer support, I
> was not aware of LTT's existence. I was trying to track down a timing problem
> with in beta15, so I wrote this trace program that did help to solve the
> problem. Apart of "similar code" (note, I never saw any of LTT's
> until your message about do_gettimeofday),
> these two tools, as I see now, solve different purposes.
>
> Michael.
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