Great feedback, many thanks. But as always, one problem becomes another !
I've compiled + installed Apache-DB
I've compiled + installed DProf-19990108
I've added this to my httpd.conf:
PerlModule Apache::DProf
I've added this to my modperl.conf (called by httpd.conf):
use Apache::DProf;
use
David Brown wrote:
Great feedback, many thanks. But as always, one problem becomes another !
I've compiled + installed Apache-DB
I've compiled + installed DProf-19990108
I've added this to my httpd.conf:
PerlModule Apache::DProf
I've added this to my modperl.conf (called by
Thankyou, but I have read the documentation.
Nothing gets written to a rootdir/dprof directory, not even an empty file
when the scripts are run.
You aren't doing it wrong. Next step is to run the script and usually it
helps to read the docs :)
David Brown wrote:
Thankyou, but I have read the documentation.
Nothing gets written to a rootdir/dprof directory, not even an empty file
when the scripts are run.
sorry, you should have told this :0)
Could be write permissions?
Can you profile a normal perl script?
You aren't doing it
David Brown wrote:
All good and well I thought.. But erm.. nothing is being created in the
dprof directory in the server-root.
When you call the script, do you get segfaults in the error log?
Make sure that you do the DProf stuff, including Apache::DB-init(),
before you load any of your
: Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: David Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2002 7:07 PM
Subject: Re: Subroutines taking time to return..
David Brown wrote:
All good and well I thought.. But erm.. nothing is being created in the
dprof directory
Hi there,
On Thu, 21 Mar 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
When you call the script, do you get segfaults in the error log?
Coming into this thread a little late, so sorry if you already said,
what version of Perl are you using? I had problems with Devel::Dprof
and dprofpp on 5.7.1 which were
Hi again,
On Thu, 21 Mar 2002, David Brown wrote:
OK, I have it working now.
Guess I shold read ALL my mail before replying to any of it...
73,
Ged.
I've been profiling my MySQL driven Mod_Perl website by adding debug
messages throughout the code which relays what time has elapsed since the
script was invoked (using Time::HiRes)
Now the script is pretty whizzy, serving up complete pages in circa 0.010
seconds.
I got to wondering how those
Have you tried using Apache::DProf? Using this is a lot easier than
trying to add tons of debug messages. If you haven't used it or the
regular DProf, it does what your doing automatically. It generates a
file of data that you run 'dprofpp' on and you can get a list of the top
10 or so most
Hi there,
On Wed, 20 Mar 2002, David Brown wrote:
I've been profiling my MySQL driven Mod_Perl website
[snip]
(using Time::HiRes)
[snip]
I expected all the complicated DB access stuff to make up the time
MySQL is pretty quick. :)
instead it seems to be consuming 0.005 in returning from
Perrin Harkins wrote:
You cannot reliably measure CPU clocks with wallclock on the
multi-processor machine, unless you are running on Dos :)
Even so, wall time is what most people actually care about, and it's
fine to use if you're the only one doing work on that machine.
Yes, for counting
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