Mohit Aron wrote:
>
> > http://opensource.corel.com/cprof.html
> >
> > I haven't used it yet, myself.
> >
>
> I have. cprof is no good - extremely slow and generates a 100MB trace
> even with a simple hello world program.
Oh. Bleh.
http://wordindex.sourceforge.net/testdata/usenet.col-2817
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001, Mohit Aron wrote:
>
> > http://opensource.corel.com/cprof.html
> >
> > I haven't used it yet, myself.
> >
>
> I have. cprof is no good - extremely slow and generates a 100MB trace
> even with a simple hello world program.
>
try the (currently rather alpha) oprofile, thi
On Tue, Jan 30, 2001 at 11:31:13PM -0600, Mohit Aron wrote:
> I analyzed the problem to be the following. Linux uses periodic SIGPROF signals
> for profiling (Linux doesn't use the profil system call used in other OS's like
> Solaris where the kernel does the profiling on behalf of the process). A
> http://opensource.corel.com/cprof.html
>
> I haven't used it yet, myself.
>
I have. cprof is no good - extremely slow and generates a 100MB trace
even with a simple hello world program.
- Mohit
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See
http://opensource.corel.com/cprof.html
I haven't used it yet, myself.
- Dan
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Hi,
I'm using Linux-2.2 and discovered a problem with the profiling of
a multi-threaded program (uses Linux pthreads). Basically, upon compiling
the program with '-pg' option, running it and invoking gprof on the
gmon.out file only shows the profile information corresponding to the
comp
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