I would use kgdb (my favorite uses a patch which
allows debugging over a null modem) - but then again
that doesn't take care of all code paths. If your port
involves only arch-dependant changes and nothing
generic (the separation in Linux not as clear as *BSD
though) - I think you should simply be looking for
/proc information collected over a finite period and
use some grapher to plot that against data against a
virgin system under similar load (not easy to
simulate) . Can't think of anything better - but if
you do find something do keep me posted. And there was
a talk of OSAR (Open sar) - anything happened there
that you know of ?

Cheers
Deepak

--- Syed Khader Vali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Folks,
> I am looking out for a program which tests all the
> parameters of a kernel 
> and checks whether it works in a real time
> environment.
> Well, I am not looking for an emulator but something
> that checks whether something
> done works well by testing it ( automagically ).
> For example I have done a port of Linux and I want
> to run a sequence of tests on it
> to see whether it runs fine or not ! 
> Is there any utility or program which can do this
> for me ???
> Mostly I am looking out for things related to the
> kernel.
> TIA
> Regards
>       Khader
> 
> -- 
> ---------------------------------- @}---------
> Syed Khader Vali          [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Debian 2.2.4 (potato)   
> 
>
--------------------------------------------------------------------
> The Linux India Mailing List Archives are now
> available.  Please search
> the archive at http://lists.linux-india.org/ before
> posting your question
> to avoid repetition and save bandwidth.
> 
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger.
http://im.yahoo.com

--------------------------------------------------------------------
The Linux India Mailing List Archives are now available.  Please search
the archive at http://lists.linux-india.org/ before posting your question
to avoid repetition and save bandwidth.

Reply via email to