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Message-ID: <1395946555.10059.62.camel@empanada>
Date: Thu, 27 Mar 2014 13:55:55 -0500
From: Tom Zanussi <tom.zanussi@...ux.intel.com>
To: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@...dmis.org>
Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@...ux-foundation.org>,
Ingo Molnar <mingo@...nel.org>,
Andrew Morton <akpm@...ux-foundation.org>,
Frederic Weisbecker <fweisbec@...il.com>,
linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org
Subject: Re: [GIT PULL] tracing: Fix traceon trigger condition to actually
turn tracing on
Adding lkml to the Cc: for completeness - this is the 'other thread' I
mentioned in my hash triggers post, which accidentally didn't get Cc:'ed
to the list...
On Wed, 2014-03-26 at 19:17 -0400, Steven Rostedt wrote:
> On Wed, 2014-03-26 at 13:19 -0500, Tom Zanussi wrote:
>
> > Also, if you'd be interested in adding something for your Collab Summit
> > event triggers talk, I've been working on a new trigger type called a
> > 'hash' trigger and have been using it for my own work here. If so, I
> > can do a quick cleanup and push it somewhere...
>
> Thanks, but I'm currently at 82 slides with what I got (for a 2 hour
> tutorial). I'm not sure I can add that. Although, I have two slides near
> the end that say "Coming in 3.15" and "Coming in 3.16". I can add this
> to the 3.16 slide. Unless you have it well tested, it may be too close
Hi Steve,
Here's the commit log for the current hash trigger command, which kind
of explains what it does, in case you need some kind of description for
it for a 'coming in 3.xx' slide. Feel free to use whatever you want
from this...
commit 2466f73ec49fb4df65dcfd7cd85469df1a99c07d
Author: Tom Zanussi <tom.zanussi@...ux.intel.com>
Date: Sat Mar 1 12:07:27 2014 -0600
tracing: Add 'hash' event trigger command
Hash triggers allow users to continually hash events which can then be
dumped later by simply reading the trigger file. This is done
strictly via one-liners and without any kind of programming language.
The syntax follows the existing trigger syntax:
# echo 'hash:key(s):value(s)[:sort_keys()][ if filter] > event/trigger
The values used as keys and values are just the fields that define the
trace event and available in the event's 'format' file. For example,
the kmalloc event:
root@ie:/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc# cat format
name: kmalloc
ID: 370
format:
field:unsigned short common_type; offset:0; size:2; signed:0;
field:unsigned char common_flags; offset:2; size:1; signed:0;
field:unsigned char common_preempt_count; offset:3; size:1;signed:0;
field:int common_pid; offset:4; size:4; signed:1;
field:unsigned long call_site; offset:8; size:4; signed:0;
field:const void * ptr; offset:12; size:4; signed:0;
field:size_t bytes_req; offset:16; size:4; signed:0;
field:size_t bytes_alloc; offset:20; size:4; signed:0;
field:gfp_t gfp_flags; offset:24; size:4; signed:0;
The key can be made up of one or more of these fields and any number of
values can specified - these are automatically tallied in the hash entry
any time the event is hit. Stacktraces can also be used as keys.
For example, the following uses the stacktrace leading up to a kmalloc
as the key for hashing kmalloc events. For each hash entry a tally of
the bytes_alloc field is kept. Dumping out the trigger shows the sum
of bytes allocated for each execution path that led to a kmalloc:
# echo 'hash:call_site:bytes_alloc' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
key: stacktrace:
kmem_cache_alloc_trace+0xeb/0x140
intel_ring_begin+0xd8/0x1a0 [i915]
gen6_ring_sync+0x3c/0x140 [i915]
i915_gem_object_sync+0xd1/0x130 [i915]
i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.21+0x632/0x10d0 [i915]
i915_gem_execbuffer2+0xac/0x280 [i915]
drm_ioctl+0x4e9/0x610 [drm]
do_vfs_ioctl+0x83/0x510
SyS_ioctl+0x91/0xb0
system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b
vals: count:1595 bytes_alloc:153120
key: stacktrace:
__kmalloc+0x10b/0x180
i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.21+0x67a/0x10d0 [i915]
i915_gem_execbuffer2+0xac/0x280 [i915]
drm_ioctl+0x4e9/0x610 [drm]
do_vfs_ioctl+0x83/0x510
SyS_ioctl+0x91/0xb0
system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b
vals: count:2850 bytes_alloc:888736
key: stacktrace:
__kmalloc+0x10b/0x180
i915_gem_execbuffer2+0x60/0x280 [i915]
drm_ioctl+0x4e9/0x610 [drm]
do_vfs_ioctl+0x83/0x510
SyS_ioctl+0x91/0xb0
system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b
vals: count:2850 bytes_alloc:2560384
key: stacktrace:
__kmalloc+0x10b/0x180
hid_report_raw_event+0x15b/0x450 [hid]
hid_input_report+0x119/0x1a0 [hid]
hid_irq_in+0x20b/0x250 [usbhid]
__usb_hcd_giveback_urb+0x7c/0x130
usb_giveback_urb_bh+0x96/0xe0
tasklet_hi_action+0xd7/0xe0
__do_softirq+0x125/0x2e0
irq_exit+0xb5/0xc0
do_IRQ+0x67/0x110
ret_from_intr+0x0/0x13
cpuidle_idle_call+0xbb/0x1f0
arch_cpu_idle+0xe/0x30
cpu_startup_entry+0x9f/0x240
rest_init+0x77/0x80
start_kernel+0x3db/0x3e8
vals: count:5968 bytes_alloc:131296
Totals:
Hits: 22648
Entries: 119
Dropped: 0
This turns the hash trigger off:
# echo '!hash:stacktrace:bytes_alloc' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
Stack traces, of course, are very useful but a bit of overkill for
many uses. For instance, suppose we just want a line per caller.
Here, we keep a tally of bytes_alloc per caller. Note that you don't
need to explicitly keep a 'count' tally - counts are automatically
tallied and displayed (and are in fact the default sort key).
Also note that the raw call_site printed here isn't very useful (we'll
remedy that later).
# echo 'hash:call_site:bytes_alloc' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
hash:unlimited
key: call_site:18446744071579450186 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071579439780 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071579400894 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:18446744072104627352 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:18446744071580027351 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:18446744071580991590 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:16
key: call_site:18446744071579463899 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744072102260685 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:18446744071579439821 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071579532598 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:18446744071584838347 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071579450148 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071580886173 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:18446744071580886422 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:18446744071580987082 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:8192
key: call_site:18446744071580652885 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:18446744071580565960 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:18446744071580680412 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071580891052 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:18446744071580886777 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:18446744071580572594 vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:3072
key: call_site:18446744071580592783 vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:48
key: call_site:18446744071580679805 vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:12288
key: call_site:18446744071582021108 vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:768
key: call_site:18446744071580572564 vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:576
key: call_site:18446744071581165381 vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:18446744071580953553 vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:18446744072102160648 vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:18446744071580652708 vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:4224
key: call_site:18446744071580680238 vals: count:5 bytes_alloc:640
key: call_site:18446744071581375333 vals: count:6 bytes_alloc:384
key: call_site:18446744072102162313 vals: count:16 bytes_alloc:7616
key: call_site:18446744071581165832 vals: count:24 bytes_alloc:1600
key: call_site:18446744071582016247 vals: count:26 bytes_alloc:832
key: call_site:18446744071580843814 vals: count:35 bytes_alloc:2240
key: call_site:18446744071581367368 vals: count:39 bytes_alloc:3744
key: call_site:18446744072101806931 vals: count:39 bytes_alloc:1248
key: call_site:18446744072103721852 vals: count:89 bytes_alloc:8544
key: call_site:18446744072101850501 vals: count:89 bytes_alloc:8544
key: call_site:18446744072103729728 vals: count:89 bytes_alloc:17088
key: call_site:18446744071583128580 vals: count:154 bytes_alloc:157696
key: call_site:18446744072103573325 vals: count:643 bytes_alloc:10288
key: call_site:18446744071582381017 vals: count:643 bytes_alloc:159008
key: call_site:18446744072103563942 vals: count:645 bytes_alloc:123840
key: call_site:18446744071582043239 vals: count:765 bytes_alloc:6120
key: call_site:18446744072101884462 vals: count:776 bytes_alloc:49664
key: call_site:18446744072103903864 vals: count:1026 bytes_alloc:98496
key: call_site:18446744072103596026 vals: count:1026 bytes_alloc:287040
key: call_site:18446744072103599888 vals: count:1026 bytes_alloc:724736
key: call_site:18446744071580813202 vals: count:2433 bytes_alloc:155712
key: call_site:18446744072099520315 vals: count:2948 bytes_alloc:64856
Totals:
Hits: 12601
Entries: 51
Dropped: 0
A little more useful, but not much, would be to display the call_sites
as hex addresses. To do this we add a '.hex' modifier to the
call_site key :
root@...-ThinkPad-T420:~# echo 'hash:call_site.hex:bytes_alloc' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
root@...-ThinkPad-T420:~# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
hash:unlimited
key: call_site:ffffffff811e7f26 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:ffffffff811a5bb2 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:ffffffff811a41c8 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:ffffffff811c002e vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:ffffffff811209d7 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:ffffffff811f26f9 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:32
key: call_site:ffffffff811f2596 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:ffffffff811f249d vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:ffffffff811f37ac vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:ffffffff811bfe7d vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:4096
key: call_site:ffffffff811a5b94 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:192
key: call_site:ffffffff813075f4 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:ffffffff811b9555 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:ffffffff811b94a4 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:2112
key: call_site:ffffffff81236745 vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:ffffffff813062f7 vals: count:5 bytes_alloc:160
key: call_site:ffffffff811e0792 vals: count:8 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:ffffffff81236908 vals: count:12 bytes_alloc:800
key: call_site:ffffffffa0491a40 vals: count:12 bytes_alloc:2304
key: call_site:ffffffffa02c6d85 vals: count:12 bytes_alloc:1152
key: call_site:ffffffffa048fb7c vals: count:12 bytes_alloc:1152
key: call_site:ffffffffa0470ffa vals: count:144 bytes_alloc:40192
key: call_site:ffffffffa0471f10 vals: count:144 bytes_alloc:96192
key: call_site:ffffffffa04bc278 vals: count:144 bytes_alloc:13824
key: call_site:ffffffffa04692a6 vals: count:218 bytes_alloc:41856
key: call_site:ffffffffa046b74d vals: count:218 bytes_alloc:3488
key: call_site:ffffffff8135f3d9 vals: count:218 bytes_alloc:53344
key: call_site:ffffffffa02cf22e vals: count:230 bytes_alloc:14720
key: call_site:ffffffff8130cc67 vals: count:1229 bytes_alloc:9832
Totals:
Hits: 2623
Entries: 29
Dropped: 0
Even more useful would be to display the call_sites as symbolic names.
To do that we can add a '.sym' modifier to the call_site key:
root@...-ThinkPad-T420:~# echo 'hash:call_site.sym:bytes_alloc' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
root@...-ThinkPad-T420:~# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
hash:unlimited
key: call_site:[ffffffff8120aeca] stat_open vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:4096
key: call_site:[ffffffff811a5bb2] alloc_pipe_info vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:1024
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f2596] load_elf_binary vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:[ffffffff811209d7] event_hash_trigger_print vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f26f9] load_elf_binary vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:32
key: call_site:[ffffffff811b9555] alloc_fdtable vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:64
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f37ac] load_elf_binary vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:512
key: call_site:[ffffffff811a41c8] do_execve_common.isra.28 vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:[ffffffff811c00dc] single_open vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:32
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f249d] load_elf_binary vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:[ffffffff811a5b94] alloc_pipe_info vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:192
key: call_site:[ffffffff813075f4] aa_path_name vals: count:1 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:[ffffffff811dd155] mounts_open_common vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:384
key: call_site:[ffffffff811b94a4] alloc_fdmem vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:2112
key: call_site:[ffffffff81202bd1] proc_reg_open vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:128
key: call_site:[ffffffff8120c066] proc_self_follow_link vals: count:2 bytes_alloc:32
key: call_site:[ffffffff811c002e] seq_open vals: count:3 bytes_alloc:384
key: call_site:[ffffffff811bfe7d] seq_read vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:16384
key: call_site:[ffffffff811e0792] inotify_handle_event vals: count:4 bytes_alloc:256
key: call_site:[ffffffff813062f7] aa_alloc_task_context vals: count:5 bytes_alloc:160
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0491a40] intel_framebuffer_create vals: count:8 bytes_alloc:1536
key: call_site:[ffffffffa02c6d85] drm_mode_page_flip_ioctl vals: count:8 bytes_alloc:768
key: call_site:[ffffffffa048fb7c] intel_crtc_page_flip vals: count:8 bytes_alloc:768
key: call_site:[ffffffffa04692a6] i915_gem_obj_lookup_or_create_vma vals: count:112 bytes_alloc:21504
key: call_site:[ffffffffa046b74d] i915_gem_object_get_pages_gtt vals: count:112 bytes_alloc:1792
key: call_site:[ffffffff8135f3d9] sg_kmalloc vals: count:112 bytes_alloc:33088
key: call_site:[ffffffffa02cf22e] drm_vma_node_allow vals: count:120 bytes_alloc:7680
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0470ffa] i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.21 vals: count:122 bytes_alloc:34432
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0471f10] i915_gem_execbuffer2 vals: count:122 bytes_alloc:80960
key: call_site:[ffffffffa04bc278] intel_ring_begin vals: count:122 bytes_alloc:11712
key: call_site:[ffffffff8130cc67] apparmor_file_alloc_security vals: count:126 bytes_alloc:1008
Totals:
Hits: 1008
Entries: 31
Dropped: 0
Most useful of all would be to not only display the call_sites
symbolically, but also display tallies of the total number of bytes
requested by each caller, the number allocated, and sort by the
difference betwen the two, which essentially gives you a listing of
the callers that waste the most bytes due to the lack of allocation
granularity.
This is a good demonstration of hashing multiple values, tallying the
difference between values (- is the only 'operator' supported), and
specifying a non-default sort order.
# echo 'hash:call_site.sym:bytes_req,bytes_alloc,bytes_alloc-bytes_req:sort=bytes_alloc-bytes_req' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
key: call_site:[ffffffff813062f7] aa_alloc_task_context vals: count:30 bytes_req:960, bytes_alloc:960, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff813075f4] aa_path_name vals: count:4 bytes_req:1024, bytes_alloc:1024, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff811c002e] seq_open vals: count:18 bytes_req:2304, bytes_alloc:2304, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff811bfd3a] seq_read vals: count:3 bytes_req:24576, bytes_alloc:24576, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff810912cd] alloc_fair_sched_group vals: count:1 bytes_req:64, bytes_alloc:64, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff810970db] sched_autogroup_create_attach vals: count:1 bytes_req:64, bytes_alloc:64, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:0
key: call_site:[ffffffff811aaa8f] vfs_rename vals: count:2 bytes_req:22, bytes_alloc:32, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:10
key: call_site:[ffffffff8120c066] proc_self_follow_link vals: count:3 bytes_req:36, bytes_alloc:48, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:12
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f26f9] load_elf_binary vals: count:4 bytes_req:112, bytes_alloc:128, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:16
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f2596] load_elf_binary vals: count:4 bytes_req:2016, bytes_alloc:2048, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:32
key: call_site:[ffffffff81269b65] ext4_ext_remove_space vals: count:3 bytes_req:144, bytes_alloc:192, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:48
key: call_site:[ffffffff811dd155] mounts_open_common vals: count:2 bytes_req:320, bytes_alloc:384, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:64
key: call_site:[ffffffff811b9555] alloc_fdtable vals: count:4 bytes_req:192, bytes_alloc:256, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:64
key: call_site:[ffffffff81236745] ext4_readdir vals: count:13 bytes_req:624, bytes_alloc:832, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:208
key: call_site:[ffffffff811a5b94] alloc_pipe_info vals: count:5 bytes_req:680, bytes_alloc:960, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:280
key: call_site:[ffffffff81202bd1] proc_reg_open vals: count:14 bytes_req:560, bytes_alloc:896, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:336
key: call_site:[ffffffff81087abe] sched_create_group vals: count:1 bytes_req:664, bytes_alloc:1024, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:360
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0312f89] cfg80211_inform_bss_width_frame vals: count:2 bytes_req:546, bytes_alloc:1024, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:478
key: call_site:[ffffffff811f37ac] load_elf_binary vals: count:4 bytes_req:1568, bytes_alloc:2048, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:480
key: call_site:[ffffffff811209d7] event_hash_trigger_print vals: count:7 bytes_req:2520, bytes_alloc:3328, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:808
key: call_site:[ffffffff811e7f26] eventfd_file_create vals: count:71 bytes_req:3408, bytes_alloc:4544, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:1136
key: call_site:[ffffffff81236908] ext4_htree_store_dirent vals: count:100 bytes_req:6246, bytes_alloc:7456, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:1210
key: call_site:[ffffffff811a5bb2] alloc_pipe_info vals: count:5 bytes_req:3200, bytes_alloc:5120, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:1920
key: call_site:[ffffffffa02c6d85] drm_mode_page_flip_ioctl vals: count:370 bytes_req:32560, bytes_alloc:35520, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:2960
key: call_site:[ffffffff8120aeca] stat_open vals: count:7 bytes_req:24752, bytes_alloc:28672, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:3920
key: call_site:[ffffffff811e0792] inotify_handle_event vals: count:644 bytes_req:37470, bytes_alloc:41792, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:4322
key: call_site:[ffffffffa048fb7c] intel_crtc_page_flip vals: count:370 bytes_req:26640, bytes_alloc:35520, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:8880
key: call_site:[ffffffffa008df3b] hid_report_raw_event vals: count:7048 bytes_req:140960, bytes_alloc:155056, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:14096
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0491a40] intel_framebuffer_create vals: count:370 bytes_req:53280, bytes_alloc:71040, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:17760
key: call_site:[ffffffff8130cc67] apparmor_file_alloc_security vals: count:3058 bytes_req:6116, bytes_alloc:24464, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:18348
key: call_site:[ffffffffa04bc278] intel_ring_begin vals: count:2754 bytes_req:242352, bytes_alloc:264384, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:22032
key: call_site:[ffffffffa04692a6] i915_gem_obj_lookup_or_create_vma vals: count:1835 bytes_req:308280, bytes_alloc:352320, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:44040
key: call_site:[ffffffffa02cf22e] drm_vma_node_allow vals: count:2291 bytes_req:91640, bytes_alloc:146624, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:54984
key: call_site:[ffffffff8135f3d9] sg_kmalloc vals: count:1827 bytes_req:432512, bytes_alloc:491808, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:59296
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0470ffa] i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.21 vals: count:2754 bytes_req:534960, bytes_alloc:922624, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:387664
key: call_site:[ffffffffa0471f10] i915_gem_execbuffer2 vals: count:2754 bytes_req:2030840, bytes_alloc:2729792, bytes_alloc-bytes_req:698952
Totals:
Hits: 28354
Entries: 48
Dropped: 0
Here's an example of using a compound key. The below tallies syscall
hits for every unique combination of pid/syscall id ('hitcount' is
essentially a placeholder - as mentioned before, counts are always
kept - using 'hitcount' essentially references that 'fake' event field
in the hash trigger specification). Both the syscall id and the pid
are displayed symbolically via the .syscall and .execname modifiers.
# echo 'hash:common_pid.execname,id.syscall:hitcount:sort=common_pid,hitcount' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/raw_syscalls/sys_enter/trigger
# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/raw_syscalls/sys_enter/trigger
key: common_pid:bash[3112], id:sys_write vals: count:69
key: common_pid:bash[3112], id:sys_rt_sigprocmask vals: count:218
key: common_pid:update-notifier[3164], id:sys_poll vals: count:37
key: common_pid:update-notifier[3164], id:sys_recvfrom vals: count:118
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_sendto vals: count:1
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_read vals: count:4
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_poll vals: count:8
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_recvmsg vals: count:8
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_geteuid vals: count:8
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_write vals: count:8
key: common_pid:deja-dup-monito[3194], id:sys_getegid vals: count:8
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_fsync vals: count:1
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_open vals: count:1
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_unlink vals: count:1
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_close vals: count:1
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_symlink vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_readlink vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_access vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_geteuid vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_getgid vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_getuid vals: count:2
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_getegid vals: count:3
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_newlstat vals: count:4
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_setitimer vals: count:7
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_newstat vals: count:8
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_read vals: count:9
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_write vals: count:14
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_kill vals: count:14
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_poll vals: count:23
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_select vals: count:23
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:unknown_syscall vals: count:34
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_ioctl vals: count:60
key: common_pid:emacs[3275], id:sys_rt_sigprocmask vals: count:116
key: common_pid:cat[3323], id:sys_munmap vals: count:1
key: common_pid:cat[3323], id:sys_fadvise64 vals: count:1
Finally, the below uses a string as a hash key, and simply tallies and
displays the default count ('hitcount').
# echo 'hash:child_comm:hitcount' > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/sched/sched_process_fork/trigger
# cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/sched/sched_process_fork/trigger
hash:unlimited
key: child_comm:pool vals: count:1
key: child_comm:unity-panel-ser vals: count:1
key: child_comm:pool vals: count:1
key: child_comm:hud-service vals: count:1
key: child_comm:Cache I/O vals: count:1
key: child_comm:postgres vals: count:1
key: child_comm:gdbus vals: count:1
key: child_comm:bash vals: count:1
key: child_comm:ubuntu-webapps- vals: count:2
key: child_comm:dbus-daemon vals: count:2
key: child_comm:compiz vals: count:3
key: child_comm:apt-cache vals: count:3
key: child_comm:unity-webapps-s vals: count:4
key: child_comm:java vals: count:6
key: child_comm:firefox vals: count:52
Totals:
Hits: 80
Entries: 15
Dropped: 0
Signed-off-by: Tom Zanussi <tom.zanussi@...ux.intel.com>
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