Message-Id: <1396017924-7754-3-git-send-email-jovi.zhangwei@gmail.com>
Date:	Fri, 28 Mar 2014 10:44:57 -0400
From:	Jovi Zhangwei <jovi.zhangwei@...il.com>
To:	Ingo Molnar <mingo@...hat.com>,
	Steven Rostedt <rostedt@...dmis.org>
Cc:	linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org,
	Masami Hiramatsu <masami.hiramatsu.pt@...achi.com>,
	Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@...uxfoundation.org>,
	Frederic Weisbecker <fweisbec@...il.com>,
	Andi Kleen <andi@...stfloor.org>,
	Jovi Zhangwei <jovi.zhangwei@...il.com>
Subject: [PATCH v2 02/29] ktap: add ktap tutorial(tools/ktap/doc/tutorial.md)

This is detail documentation for ktap users, it contains:

- Basic introduction
- Requirements
- Language Syntax basics
- Built-in functions, libraries and variables
- Simple samples
- Design decision
- References

This tutorial is still keeping update, it would be a good
guide for ktap.

Signed-off-by: Jovi Zhangwei <jovi.zhangwei@...il.com>
---
 tools/ktap/doc/tutorial.md | 666 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 666 insertions(+)
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diff --git a/tools/ktap/doc/tutorial.md b/tools/ktap/doc/tutorial.md
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+% The ktap Tutorial
+
+# Introduction
+
+ktap is a new script-based dynamic tracing tool for Linux
+http://www.ktap.org
+
+ktap is a new script-based dynamic tracing tool for Linux.
+It uses a scripting language and lets the user trace the Linux kernel dynamically.
+ktap is designed to give operational insights with interoperability
+that allows users to tune, troubleshoot and extend kernel and application.
+It's similar to Linux SystemTap and Solaris DTrace.
+
+ktap has different design principles from Linux mainstream dynamic tracing
+language in that it's based on bytecode, so it doesn't depend upon GCC,
+doesn't require compiling a kernel module for each script, safe to use in
+production environment, fulfilling the embedded ecosystem's tracing needs.
+
+Highlights features:
+
+* a simple but powerful scripting language
+* register-based interpreter (heavily optimized) in Linux kernel
+* small and lightweight
+* not depend on the GCC toolchain for each script run
+* easy to use in embedded environments without debugging info
+* support for tracepoint, kprobe, uprobe, function trace, timer, and more
+* supported in x86, ARM, PowerPC, MIPS
+* safety in sandbox
+
+# Getting started
+
+Requirements
+
+* Linux 3.1 or later (patches are required for earlier versions)
+* `CONFIG_EVENT_TRACING` enabled
+* `CONFIG_PERF_EVENTS` enabled
+* `CONFIG_DEBUG_FS` enabled
+
+     make sure debugfs mounted before `insmod ktapvm`
+
+     mount debugfs: `mount -t debugfs none /sys/kernel/debug/`
+* libelf (optional)
+     Install elfutils-libelf-devel on RHEL-based distros, or libelf-dev on
+     Debian-based distros.
+     Use `make NO_LIBELF=1` to build without libelf support.
+     libelf is required for resolving symbols to addresses in DSO, and for SDT.
+
+Note that those configurations should always be enabled in Linux distribution,
+like RHEL, Fedora, Ubuntu, etc.
+
+1. Clone ktap from GitHub
+
+        $ git clone http://github.com/ktap/ktap.git
+2. Compile ktap
+
+        $ cd ktap
+        $ make       #generate ktapvm kernel module and ktap binary
+3. Load ktapvm kernel module(make sure debugfs mounted)
+
+        $ make load  #need to be root or have sudo access
+4. Run ktap
+
+        $ ./ktap samples/helloworld.kp
+
+
+# Language basics
+
+## Syntax basics
+
+ktap's syntax is designed with the C language syntax in mind. This is for lowering the entry barrier for C programmers who are working on the kernel or other systems software.
+
+* Variable declarations
+
+    The biggest syntax differences with C is that ktap is a dynamically-typed language, so you won't need add any variable type declaration, just use the variable.
+* Functions
+
+    All functions in ktap should use keyword "function" declaration
+* Comments
+
+    Comments in ktap start with `#`. Long comments are not supported right now.
+* Others
+
+    Semicolons (`;`) are not required at the end of statements in ktap. ktap uses a free-syntax style, so you are free to use ';' or not.
+
+ktap uses `nil` as `NULL`. The result of an arithmetic operation on `nil` is also `nil`.
+
+ktap does not have array structures, and it does not have any pointer operations.
+
+## Control structures
+
+ktap's `if`/`else` statement is the same as the C language's.
+
+There are three kinds of for-loop in ktap:
+
+1. a kinda Lua-ish style:
+
+    for (i = init, limit, step) { body }
+2. the same form as in C:
+
+    for (i = init; i < limit; i += step) { body }
+3. Lua's table iterating style:
+
+    for (k, v in pairs(t)) { body } # looping all elements of table
+
+Note that ktap does not have the `continue` keyword, but C does.
+
+## Data structures
+
+Associative arrays are heavily used in ktap; they are also called "tables".
+
+Table declarations:
+
+    t = {}
+
+How to use tables:
+
+    t[1] = 1
+    t[1] = "xxx"
+    t["key"] = 10
+    t["key"] = "value"
+
+    for (k, v in pairs(t)) { body }   # looping all elements of table
+
+# Built-in functions and libraries
+
+## Built-in functions
+
+**print (...)**
+
+Receives any number of arguments, and prints their values. print is not intended for formatted output, but only as a quick way to show values, typically for debugging.
+
+For formatted output, use `printf` instead.
+
+**printf (fmt, ...)**
+
+Similar to C's `printf`, for formatted string output.
+
+**pairs (t)**
+
+Returns three values: the next function, the table t, and nil, so that the construction
+
+    for (k, v in pairs(t)) { body }
+
+will iterate through all the key-value pairs in the table `t`.
+
+**len (t) /len (s)**
+
+If the argument is a string, returns the length of the string.
+
+If the argument is a table, returns the number of table pairs.
+
+**in_interrupt ()**
+
+Checks if it is in the context of interrupts.
+
+**exit ()**
+
+quits ktap programs, similar to the `exit` syscall.
+
+**arch ()**
+
+returns machine architecture, like `x86`, `arm`, and etc.
+
+**kernel_v ()**
+
+returns Linux kernel version string, like `3.9` and etc.
+
+**user_string (addr)**
+
+accepts a userspace address, reads the string data from userspace, and returns the ktap string value.
+
+**print_hist (t)**
+
+accepts a table and outputs the table histogram to the user.
+
+
+## Libraries
+
+### Kdebug Library
+
+**kdebug.trace_by_id (eventdef_info, eventfun)**
+
+This function is the underlying interface for the higher level tracing primitives.
+
+Note that the `eventdef_info` argument is just a C pointer value pointing to a userspace memory block holding the real `eventdef_info` structure. The structure definition is as follows:
+
+    struct ktap_eventdesc {
+	int nr; /* the number to id */
+	int *id_arr; /* id array */
+	char *filter;
+    };
+
+Those `id`s are read from `/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/$SYS/$EVENT/id`.
+
+The second argument in above example is a ktap function object:
+
+    function eventfun () { action }
+
+**kdebug.trace_end (endfunc)**
+
+This function is used for invoking a function when tracing ends, it will wait until the user presses `CTRL-C` to stop tracing, then ktap will call the argument, the `endfunc` function. The user could output tracing results in that function, or do other things.
+
+User usually do not need to use the `kdebug` library directly and just use the `trace`/`trace_end` keywords provided by the language.
+
+### Timer Library
+
+### Table Library
+
+**table.new (narr, nrec)**
+
+pre-allocates a table with `narr` array entries and `nrec` records.
+
+# Linux tracing basics
+
+tracepoints, probe, timer, filters, ring buffer
+
+# Tracing semantics in ktap
+
+## Tracing block
+
+**trace EVENTDEF /FILTER/ { ACTION }**
+
+This is the basic tracing block in ktap. You need to use a specific `EVENTDEF` string, and your own event function.
+
+There are four types of `EVENTDEF`: tracepoints, kprobes, uprobes, SDT probes.
+
+- tracepoint:
+
+	EventDef               Description
+	--------------------   -------------------------------
+	syscalls:*             trace all syscalls events
+	syscalls:sys_enter_*   trace all syscalls entry events
+	kmem:*                 trace all kmem related events
+	sched:*                trace all sched related events
+	sched:sched_switch     trace sched_switch tracepoint
+	\*:\*                  trace all tracepoints in system
+
+	All tracepoint events are based on
+	
+	    /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/$SYS/$EVENT
+
+- ftrace (kernel 3.3+, and must be compiled with `CONFIG_FUNCTION_TRACER`)
+
+	EventDef               Description
+	--------------------   -------------------------------
+	ftrace:function        trace kernel functions based on ftrace
+
+	User need to use filter (/ip==*/) to trace specific functions.
+	Function must be listed in /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/available_filter_functions
+
+> ***Note*** of function event
+> 
+> perf support ftrace:function tracepoint since Linux 3.3 (see below commit),
+> ktap is based on perf callback, so it means kernel must be newer than 3.3
+> then can use this feature.
+> 
+>     commit ced39002f5ea736b716ae233fb68b26d59783912
+>     Author: Jiri Olsa <jolsa@...hat.com>
+>     Date:   Wed Feb 15 15:51:52 2012 +0100
+>
+>     ftrace, perf: Add support to use function tracepoint in perf 
+>
+
+- kprobe:
+
+	EventDef               Description
+	--------------------   -----------------------------------
+	probe:schedule         trace schedule function
+	probe:schedule%return  trace schedule function return
+	probe:SyS_write        trace SyS_write function
+	probe:vfs*             trace wildcards vfs related function
+
+	kprobe functions must be listed in /proc/kallsyms
+- uprobe:
+
+	EventDef                               Description
+	------------------------------------   ---------------------------
+	probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:malloc          trace malloc function
+	probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:malloc%return   trace malloc function return
+	probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:free            trace free function
+	probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:0x82000         trace function with file offset 0x82000
+	probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:*               trace all libc function
+
+	symbol resolving need libelf support
+
+- sdt:
+
+	EventDef                               Description
+	------------------------------------   --------------------------
+	sdt:/libc64/libc.so.6:lll_futex_wake   trace stapsdt lll_futex_wake
+	sdt:/libc64/libc.so.6:*                trace all static markers in libc
+
+	sdt resolving need libelf support
+
+
+**trace_end { ACTION }**
+
+## Tracing Built-in variables
+
+**arg0..9**
+
+Evaluates to argument 0 to 9 of the event object. If fewer than ten arguments are passed to the current probe, the remaining variables return nil.
+
+> ***Note*** of arg offset
+>
+> The arg offset(0..9) is determined by event format shown in debugfs.
+>
+>     #cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/sched/sched_switch/format
+>     name: sched_switch
+>     ID: 268
+>     format:
+>         field:char prev_comm[32];         <- arg0
+>         field:pid_t prev_pid;             <- arg1
+>         field:int prev_prio;              <- arg2
+>         field:long prev_state;            <- arg3
+>         field:char next_comm[32];         <- arg4
+>         field:pid_t next_pid;             <- arg5
+>         field:int next_prio;              <- arg6
+>
+> As shown above, the tracepoint event `sched:sched_switch` takes 7 arguments, from `arg0` to `arg6`.
+>
+> For syscall event, `arg0` is the syscall number, not the first argument of the syscall function. Use `arg1` as the first argument of the syscall function.
+> For example:
+>
+>     SYSCALL_DEFINE3(read, unsigned int, fd, char __user *, buf, size_t, count)
+>                                         <arg1>             <arg2>       <arg3>
+>
+> This is similar to kprobe and uprobe, the `arg0` of kprobe/uprobe events
+>  is always `_probe_ip`, not the first argument given by the user, for example:
+>
+>     # ktap -e 'trace probe:/lib64/libc.so.6:malloc size=%di'
+>
+>     # cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/ktap_uprobes_3796/malloc/format
+>         field:unsigned long __probe_ip;   <- arg0
+>         field:u64 size;                   <- arg1
+
+
+**cpu**
+
+returns the current CPU id.
+
+**pid**
+
+returns current process pid.
+
+**tid**
+
+returns the current thread id.
+
+**uid**
+
+returns the current process's uid.
+
+**execname**
+
+returns the current process executable's name in a string.
+
+**argstr**
+
+Event string representation. You can print it by `print(argstr)`, turning the
+event into a human readable string. The result is mostly the same as each
+entry in `/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace`
+
+**probename**
+
+Event name. Each event has a name associated with it.
+(Dtrace also have 'probename' keyword)
+
+## Timer syntax
+
+**tick-Ns        { ACTION }**
+
+**tick-Nsec      { ACTION }**
+
+**tick-Nms       { ACTION }**
+
+**tick-Nmsec     { ACTION }**
+
+**tick-Nus       { ACTION }**
+
+**tick-Nusec     { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Ns     { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Nsec   { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Nms    { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Nmsec  { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Nus    { ACTION }**
+
+**profile-Nusec  { ACTION }**
+
+architecture overview picture reference(pnp format)
+
+one-liners
+
+simple event tracing
+
+# Advanced tracing pattern
+
+* Aggregations/histograms
+* Thread locals
+* Flame graphs
+
+# Overhead/Performance
+
+* ktap has a much shorter startup time than SystemTap (try the helloword script).
+* ktap has a smaller memory footprint than SystemTap
+* Some scripts show that ktap has a little lower overhead than SystemTap
+(See more performance comparison between ktap and stap in test/benchmark/.
+ stap wins on number computation, and ktap wins on table operation;
+ Normally ktap have little memory consuming than stap)
+
+# FAQ
+
+**Q: Why use a bytecode design?**
+
+A: Using bytecode is a clean and lightweight solution,
+   you do not need the GCC toolchain to compile every script; all you
+   need is a ktapvm kernel module and the userspace tool called "ktap".
+   Since its language uses a virtual machine design, it has a great portability.
+   Suppose you are working on a multi-arch cluster; if you want to run
+   a tracing script on each board, you will not need cross-compile your tracing
+   scripts for all the boards. You can just use the `ktap` tool
+   to run scripts right away.
+
+   The bytecode-based design also makes execution safer than the native code
+   generation approach.
+
+   It is already observed that SystemTap is not widely used in embedded Linux systems. This is mainly caused by the problem of SystemTap's design decisions in its architecture design. It is a natural design for Red Hat and IBM, because Red Hat/IBM is focusing on the server area, not embedded area.
+
+**Q: What's the differences with SystemTap and DTrace?**
+
+A: For SystemTap, the answer is already mentioned in the above question,
+   SystemTap chooses the translator design, sacrificing usability for runtime performance.
+   The dependency on the GCC chain when running scripts is the problem that ktap wants to solve.
+
+   DTrace shares the same design decision of using bytecode, so basically
+   DTrace and ktap are more alike. There have been some projects aimed at porting
+   DTrace from Solaris to Linux, but these efforts are still under way and are relatively slow in progress. DTrace
+   has its root in Solaris, and there are many huge differences between Solaris's
+   tracing infrastructure and Linux's.
+
+   DTrace is based on D language, a language subset of C. It's a restricted
+   language, like without for-looping, for safe use in production systems.
+   It seems that DTrace for Linux only supports x86 architecture, doesn't work on
+   PowerPC and ARM/MIPS. Obviously it's not suited for embedded Linux currently.
+
+   DTrace uses CTF as input for debuginfo handing, compared to vmlinux for
+   SystemTap.
+
+   On the license part, DTrace is released as CDDL, which is incompatible with
+   GPL. (This is why it's impossible to upstream DTrace into mainline.)
+
+**Q: Why use a dynamically-typed language instead of a statically-typed language?**
+
+A: It's hard to say which one is better than the other. Dynamically-typed
+   languages bring efficiency and fast prototype production, but lose type
+   checking at the compile phase, and it's easy to make mistake in runtime. It also needs many runtime checks. In contrast, statically-typed languages win on programming safety and performance. Statically-typed languages would suit for interoperation with the kernel, as the kernel is written mainly in C. Note that SystemTap and DTrace both use statically-typed languages.
+
+   ktap chooses a dynamically-typed language for its initial implementation.
+
+**Q: Why do we need ktap for event tracing? There is already a built-in ftrace**
+
+A: This is also a common question for all dynamic tracing tools, not only ktap.
+   ktap provides more flexibility than the built-in tracing infrastructure. Suppose you need to print a global variable at a tracepoint hit, or you want to print a backtrace. Furthermore, you want to store some info into an associative array, and display it as a histogram when tracing ends. `ftrace` cannot handle all these requirements. Overall, ktap provides you with great flexibility to script your own trace needs.
+
+**Q: How about the performance? Is ktap slow?**
+
+A: ktap is not slow. The bytecode is very high-level, based on Luajit. The language's virtual machine is register-based (compared to the stack-based JVM and CLR), with a small number of instructions. The table data structure is heavily optimized in ktapvm. ktap uses per-cpu allocation in many places, without the global locking scheme. It is very fast when executing tracepoint callbacks. Performance benchmarks show that the overhead of associative array operation is smaller than Systemtap.
+
+   ktap will keep optimizing unfailingly.
+
+**Q: Why not port a higher-level language, like Python or Java, directly into the kernel?**
+
+A: I am serious on the size of VM and the memory footprint. The Python VM is too large for embedding into the kernel, and Python has many advanced functionalities which we do not really need.
+
+   There are also some problems when porting those languages into the kernel. Kernel programming is very different from userspace programming, like lack of floating-point numbers, handling sleeping code, deadloop is not allowed in the kernel, multi-thread management, etc. So it is impossible to port large language implementations over to the kernel environment with trivial efforts.
+
+**Q: What is the status of ktap now?**
+
+A: Basically it works on x86-32, x86-64, PowerPC, ARM. It also could work for
+   other hardware architectures, but is not tested yet. (I don't have enough hardware to test.)
+   If you find any bugs, fix it with your own programming skills, or just report to me.
+
+**Q: How can I hack on ktap? I want to write some extensions for ktap.**
+
+A: Patches welcome! Volunteers welcome!
+   You can write your own libraries to fulfill your specific needs,
+   or write scripts for fun.
+
+**Q: What's the plan for ktap? Is there a roadmap?**
+
+A: The current plan is to deliver stable ktapvm kernel modules, more ktap scripts, and more bugfixes.
+
+# References
+
+* [Linux Performance Analysis and Tools][REF1]
+* [Dtrace Blog][REF2]
+* [Dtrace User Guide][REF3]
+* [LWN: ktap -- yet another kernel tracer][REF4]
+* [LWN: Ktap almost gets into 3.13][REF5]
+* [staging: ktap: add to the kernel tree][REF6]
+* [ktap introduction in LinuxCon Japan 2013][REFR7(content is out of date)
+* [ktap Examples by Brendan Gregg][REFR8
+* [What Linux can learn from Solaris performance, and vice-versa][REF9]
+
+[REF1]: http://www.brendangregg.com/Slides/SCaLE_Linux_Performance2013.pdf
+[REF2]: http://dtrace.org/blogs/
+[REF3]: http://docs.huihoo.com/opensolaris/dtrace-user-guide/html/index.html
+[REF4]: http://lwn.net/Articles/551314/
+[REF5]: http://lwn.net/Articles/572788/
+[REF6]: https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=c63a164271f81220ff4966d41218a9101f3d0ec4
+[REF7]: http://events.linuxfoundation.org/sites/events/files/lcjpcojp13_zhangwei.pdf
+[REF8]: http://www.brendangregg.com/ktap.html
+[REF9]: http://www.slideshare.net/brendangregg/what-linux-can-learn-from-solaris-performance-and-viceversa
+
+# History
+
+* ktap was invented at 2012
+* First RFC sent to LKML at 2012.12.31
+* The code was released in GitHub at 2013.01.18
+* ktap released v0.1 at 2013.05.21
+* ktap released v0.2 at 2013.07.31
+* ktap released v0.3 at 2013.10.29
+* ktap released v0.4 at 2013.12.09
+
+For more release info, please look at RELEASES.txt in project root directory.
+
+# Examples
+
+1. simplest one-liner command to enable all tracepoints
+
+        ktap -e "trace *:* { print(argstr) }"
+2. syscall tracing on target process
+
+        ktap -e "trace syscalls:* { print(argstr) }" -- ls
+3. ftrace(kernel newer than 3.3, and must compiled with CONFIG_FUNCTION_TRACER)
+
+        ktap -e "trace ftrace:function { print(argstr) }"
+
+        ktap -e "trace ftrace:function /ip==mutex*/ { print(argstr) }"
+4. simple syscall tracing
+
+        trace syscalls:* {
+                print(cpu, pid, execname, argstr)
+        }
+5. syscall tracing in histogram style
+
+        var s = {}
+
+        trace syscalls:sys_enter_* {
+                s[probename] += 1
+        }
+
+        trace_end {
+                print_hist(s)
+        }
+6. kprobe tracing
+
+        trace probe:do_sys_open dfd=%di fname=%dx flags=%cx mode=+4($stack) {
+                print("entry:", execname, argstr)
+        }
+
+        trace probe:do_sys_open%return fd=$retval {
+                print("exit:", execname, argstr)
+        }
+7. uprobe tracing
+
+        trace probe:/lib/libc.so.6:malloc {
+                print("entry:", execname, argstr)
+        }
+
+        trace probe:/lib/libc.so.6:malloc%return {
+                print("exit:", execname, argstr)
+        }
+8. stapsdt tracing (userspace static marker)
+
+        trace sdt:/lib64/libc.so.6:lll_futex_wake {
+                print("lll_futex_wake", execname, argstr)
+        }
+
+        or:
+
+        #trace all static mark in libc
+        trace sdt:/lib64/libc.so.6:* {
+                print(execname, argstr)
+        }
+9. timer
+
+        tick-1ms {
+                printf("time fired on one cpu\n");
+        }
+
+        profile-2s {
+                printf("time fired on every cpu\n");
+        }
+
+More examples can be found at [samples][samples_dir] directory.
+
+[samples_dir]: https://github.com/ktap/ktap/tree/master/samples
+
+# Appendix
+
+Here is the complete syntax of ktap in extended BNF.
+(based on Lua syntax: http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.1)
+
+        chunk ::= {stat [';']} [laststat [';']
+
+        block ::= chunk
+
+        stat ::=  varlist '=' explist | 
+                 functioncall | 
+                 { block } | 
+                 while exp { block } | 
+                 repeat block until exp | 
+                 if exp { block {elseif exp { block }} [else block] } | 
+                 for Name '=' exp ',' exp [',' exp] { block } | 
+                 for namelist in explist { block } | 
+                 function funcname funcbody | 
+                 function Name funcbody | 
+                 var namelist ['=' explist] 
+
+        laststat ::= return [explist] | break
+
+        funcname ::= Name {'.' Name} [':' Name]
+
+        varlist ::= var {',' var}
+
+        var ::=  Name | prefixexp '[' exp ']'| prefixexp '.' Name 
+
+        namelist ::= Name {',' Name}
+
+        explist ::= {exp ',' exp
+
+        exp ::=  nil | false | true | Number | String | '...' | function | 
+                 prefixexp | tableconstructor | exp binop exp | unop exp 
+
+        prefixexp ::= var | functioncall | '(' exp ')'
+
+        functioncall ::=  prefixexp args | prefixexp ':' Name args 
+
+        args ::=  '(' [explist] ')' | tableconstructor | String 
+
+        function ::= function funcbody
+
+        funcbody ::= '(' [parlist] ')' { block }
+
+        parlist ::= namelist [',' '...'] | '...'
+
+        tableconstructor ::= '{' [fieldlist] '}'
+
+        fieldlist ::= field {fieldsep field} [fieldsep]
+
+        field ::= '[' exp ']' '=' exp | Name '=' exp | exp
+
+        fieldsep ::= ',' | ';'
+
+        binop ::= '+' | '-' | '*' | '/' | '^' | '%' | '..' | 
+                  '<' | '<=' | '>' | '>=' | '==' | '!=' | 
+                  and | or
+
+        unop ::= '-'
+
-- 
1.8.1.4

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