Hi,
Quoting Binary Chen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sat, 2007-10-27 at 11:06 +0300, Stefan Kost wrote:
Chris Rorvick schrieb:
I'm attempting to profile GTK in an application and I'm wondering what
methodology others use to accomplish this. Is there any documentation
that addresses this topic
On Tue, 2007-10-30 at 08:03 +0100, Stefan Kost wrote:
This is most likely caused by cairo. You should also see a bit less
CPU usage in
2.12 compared to 2.10 (or more precise newer cairo should perform a
bit better).
Which version of cairo will cause this problem, more precise?
Stefan Kost wrote:
Chris Rorvick schrieb:
I figured out that Sun's dtrace tool allows me to basically script a
sampling profiler just as you describe. Very cool program. My program
is spending more than 50% of its userland time executing code in glib,
and a vast majority of that is split
Stefan Kost wrote:
This is most likely caused by cairo. You should also see a bit less
CPU usage in 2.12 compared to 2.10 (or more precise newer cairo should
perform a bit better).
For some reason, this happens to be one of two libraries that I'm
statically linking in. I wasn't seeing a
On Mon, 2007-10-29 at 12:47 -0500, Chris Rorvick wrote:
Stefan Kost wrote:
This is most likely caused by cairo. You should also see a bit less
CPU usage in 2.12 compared to 2.10 (or more precise newer cairo should
perform a bit better).
For some reason, this happens to be one of two
Chris Rorvick wrote:
My program is spending more than 50% of its userland time
executing code in glib, and a vast majority of that is split evenly
between two functions: g_slist_find() and g_slist_remove_all().
You should probably be using a different data structure. A linked list
is not a
hi,
Chris Rorvick schrieb:
Stefan Kost wrote:
This is most likely caused by cairo. You should also see a bit less
CPU usage in 2.12 compared to 2.10 (or more precise newer cairo should
perform a bit better).
For some reason, this happens to be one of two libraries that I'm
Stefan Kost wrote:
I figured out that Sun's dtrace tool allows me to basically script a
sampling profiler just as you describe. Very cool program. My program
is spending more than 50% of its userland time executing code in glib,
and a vast majority of that is split evenly between two
On Sat, 2007-10-27 at 11:06 +0300, Stefan Kost wrote:
Chris Rorvick schrieb:
I'm attempting to profile GTK in an application and I'm wondering what
methodology others use to accomplish this. Is there any documentation
that addresses this topic that I should refer to? Any caveats worth
Ivan Baldo wrote:
1 - application code profiling (gprof), it only profiles the
code of the application without taking into account the libraries it
uses and other factors like X and your h ardware and video card.
2 - application code and libraries code profiling (qprof), it
Chris Rorvick schrieb:
I'm attempting to profile GTK in an application and I'm wondering what
methodology others use to accomplish this. Is there any documentation
that addresses this topic that I should refer to? Any caveats worth
pointing out? Here is where I'm at ...
I recently
Hello Chris!
There are different types of profiling:
1 - application code profiling (gprof), it only profiles the code
of the application without taking into account the libraries it uses and
other factors like X and your hardware and video card.
2 - application code and
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