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	Just a small change to a couple of scripts to go from #!/usr/bin/env python to #!/usr/bin/python This shouldn't effect anyone, unless they don't install python there. In preparation for python3, Fedora is doing a big push to change the scripts to use the system python. This allows developers to put the python3 in their path without fear of breaking existing scripts. Now I am pretty sure anyone using python3 for testing purposes will probably not run any of the scripts I changed, but Fedora has this automated tool that checks for this stuff so I thought I would try to push it upstream. Signed-off-by: Don Zickus <dzickus@redhat.com> Acked-by: WANG Cong <xiyou.wangcong@gmail.com> Acked-by: Jarod Wilson <jarod@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Michal Marek <mmarek@suse.cz>
		
			
				
	
	
		
			129 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
		
			Executable file
		
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			129 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
		
			Executable file
		
	
	
	
	
#!/usr/bin/python
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#
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# show_deltas: Read list of printk messages instrumented with
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# time data, and format with time deltas.
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#
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# Also, you can show the times relative to a fixed point.
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#
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# Copyright 2003 Sony Corporation
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#
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# GPL 2.0 applies.
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import sys
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import string
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def usage():
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	print """usage: show_delta [<options>] <filename>
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This program parses the output from a set of printk message lines which
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have time data prefixed because the CONFIG_PRINTK_TIME option is set, or
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the kernel command line option "time" is specified. When run with no
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options, the time information is converted to show the time delta between
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each printk line and the next.  When run with the '-b' option, all times
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are relative to a single (base) point in time.
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Options:
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  -h            Show this usage help.
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  -b <base>	Specify a base for time references.
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		<base> can be a number or a string.
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		If it is a string, the first message line
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		which matches (at the beginning of the
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		line) is used as the time reference.
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ex: $ dmesg >timefile
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    $ show_delta -b NET4 timefile
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will show times relative to the line in the kernel output
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starting with "NET4".
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"""
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	sys.exit(1)
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# returns a tuple containing the seconds and text for each message line
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# seconds is returned as a float
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# raise an exception if no timing data was found
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def get_time(line):
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	if line[0]!="[":
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		raise ValueError
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	# split on closing bracket
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	(time_str, rest) = string.split(line[1:],']',1)
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	time = string.atof(time_str)
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	#print "time=", time
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	return (time, rest)
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# average line looks like:
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# [    0.084282] VFS: Mounted root (romfs filesystem) readonly
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# time data is expressed in seconds.useconds,
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# convert_line adds a delta for each line
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last_time = 0.0
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def convert_line(line, base_time):
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	global last_time
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	try:
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		(time, rest) = get_time(line)
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	except:
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		# if any problem parsing time, don't convert anything
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		return line
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	if base_time:
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		# show time from base
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		delta = time - base_time
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	else:
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		# just show time from last line
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		delta = time - last_time
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		last_time = time
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	return ("[%5.6f < %5.6f >]" % (time, delta)) + rest
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def main():
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	base_str = ""
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	filein = ""
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	for arg in sys.argv[1:]:
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		if arg=="-b":
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			base_str = sys.argv[sys.argv.index("-b")+1]
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		elif arg=="-h":
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			usage()
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		else:
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			filein = arg
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	if not filein:
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		usage()
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	try:
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		lines = open(filein,"r").readlines()
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	except:
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		print "Problem opening file: %s" % filein
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		sys.exit(1)
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	if base_str:
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		print 'base= "%s"' % base_str
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		# assume a numeric base.  If that fails, try searching
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		# for a matching line.
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		try:
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			base_time = float(base_str)
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		except:
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			# search for line matching <base> string
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			found = 0
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			for line in lines:
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				try:
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					(time, rest) = get_time(line)
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				except:
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					continue
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				if string.find(rest, base_str)==1:
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					base_time = time
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					found = 1
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					# stop at first match
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					break
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			if not found:
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				print 'Couldn\'t find line matching base pattern "%s"' % base_str
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				sys.exit(1)
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	else:
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		base_time = 0.0
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	for line in lines:
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		print convert_line(line, base_time),
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main()
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