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Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3: Performance Analyzer     Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3 Information Library
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Document Information

Preface

1.  Overview of the Performance Analyzer

2.  Performance Data

3.  Collecting Performance Data

4.  The Performance Analyzer Tool

Starting the Performance Analyzer

Analyzer Command Options

Java Options

-j | --jdkhome jvm-path

-Jjvm-options

Control Options

-f | --fontsize size

-v | --verbose

Information Options

-V | --version

-? | --h | --help

Analyzer Default Settings

Performance Analyzer GUI

The Menu Bar

The Toolbar

Analyzer Data Displays

Data Tabs in Left Pane

The MPI Timeline Tab

MPI Chart Tab

The Races Tab

The Deadlocks tab

The Functions Tab

The Callers-Callees Tab

The Call Tree Tab

The Dual-Source Tab

The Source/Disassembly Tab

The Source Tab

The Lines Tab

The Disassembly Tab

The PCs Tab

The OpenMP Parallel Region Tab

The OpenMP Task Tab

The Timeline Tab

The LeakList Tab

The DataObjects Tab

The DataLayout Tab

The Inst-Freq Tab

The Statistics Tab

The Experiments Tab

The Index Objects Tabs

The Threads Tab

The Samples Tab

The CPUs Tab

The Seconds Tab

The Processes Tab

The Experiment IDs Tab

The MemoryObjects Tabs

Tabs in Right Pane

The MPI Timeline Controls Tab

The MPI Chart Controls Tab

The Summary Tab

The Timeline Details Tab

The Threads Chart Controls Tab

The Leak Tab

The Race Detail Tab

The Deadlock Detail Tab

Setting Data Presentation Options

Metrics Tab

Sort Tab

Source/Disassembly Tab

Formats Tab

Timeline Tab

Search Path Tab

Pathmaps Tab

Tabs Tab

Finding Text and Data

Showing or Hiding Functions

Filtering Data

Using Context Filters

Managing Filters

Using Custom Filters

Using Labels for Filtering

Recording Experiments from Analyzer

Default Settings for Analyzer

Saving Performance Analyzer Settings

Settings in the .er.rc File

Comparing Experiments

Enabling Comparison Mode By Default

5.  The er_print Command Line Performance Analysis Tool

6.  Understanding the Performance Analyzer and Its Data

7.  Understanding Annotated Source and Disassembly Data

8.  Manipulating Experiments

9.  Kernel Profiling

Index

Recording Experiments from Analyzer

When you invoke the Analyzer with a target name and target arguments, it starts up with the Oracle Solaris Studio Performance Collect window open, which allows you to record an experiment on the named target. If you invoke the Analyzer with no arguments, or with an experiment list, you can record a new experiment by choosing File -> Collect Experiment to open the Collect window.

The Collect Experiment tab of the Collect window has a panel you use to specify the target, its arguments, and the various parameters to be used to run the experiment. The options in the panel correspond to the options available in the collect command, as described in Chapter 3, Collecting Performance Data.

Immediately below the panel is a Preview Command button, and a text field. When you click the button, the text field is filled in with the collect command that would be used when you click the Run button.

In the Data to Collect tab, you can select the types of data you want to collect.

The Input/Output tab has two panels: one that receives output from the Collector itself, and a second for output from the process.

A set of buttons allows the following operations:

If you close the window while an experiment is in progress, the experiment continues. If you reopen the window, it shows the experiment in progress, as if it had been left open during the run. If you attempt to exit the Analyzer while an experiment is in progress, a dialog box is posted asking whether you want the run terminated or allowed to continue.