mirror of
				https://github.com/torvalds/linux.git
				synced 2025-11-03 18:20:25 +02:00 
			
		
		
		
	This adds a simple perl script for reading two files as produced by
the stackusage script and computing the changes in stack usage. For
example:
$ scripts/stackusage -o /tmp/old.su CC=gcc-4.7 -j8 fs/ext4/
$ scripts/stackusage -o /tmp/new.su CC=gcc-5.0 -j8 fs/ext4/
$ scripts/stackdelta /tmp/{old,new}.su | sort -k5,5g
shows that gcc 5.0 generally produces less stack-hungry code than gcc
4.7. Obviously, the script can also be used for measuring the effect
of commits, .config tweaks or whatnot.
Signed-off-by: Rasmus Villemoes <linux@rasmusvillemoes.dk>
Signed-off-by: Michal Marek <mmarek@suse.com>
		
	
			
		
			
				
	
	
		
			59 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			1.8 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Perl
		
	
	
		
			Executable file
		
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			59 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			1.8 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Perl
		
	
	
		
			Executable file
		
	
	
	
	
#!/usr/bin/perl
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# Read two files produced by the stackusage script, and show the
 | 
						|
# delta between them.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# Currently, only shows changes for functions listed in both files. We
 | 
						|
# could add an option to show also functions which have vanished or
 | 
						|
# appeared (which would often be due to gcc making other inlining
 | 
						|
# decisions).
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# Another possible option would be a minimum absolute value for the
 | 
						|
# delta.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# A third possibility is for sorting by delta, but that can be
 | 
						|
# achieved by piping to sort -k5,5g.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
sub read_stack_usage_file {
 | 
						|
    my %su;
 | 
						|
    my $f = shift;
 | 
						|
    open(my $fh, '<', $f)
 | 
						|
	or die "cannot open $f: $!";
 | 
						|
    while (<$fh>) {
 | 
						|
	chomp;
 | 
						|
	my ($file, $func, $size, $type) = split;
 | 
						|
	# Old versions of gcc (at least 4.7) have an annoying quirk in
 | 
						|
	# that a (static) function whose name has been changed into
 | 
						|
	# for example ext4_find_unwritten_pgoff.isra.11 will show up
 | 
						|
	# in the .su file with a name of just "11". Since such a
 | 
						|
	# numeric suffix is likely to change across different
 | 
						|
	# commits/compilers/.configs or whatever else we're trying to
 | 
						|
	# tweak, we can't really track those functions, so we just
 | 
						|
	# silently skip them.
 | 
						|
	#
 | 
						|
	# Newer gcc (at least 5.0) report the full name, so again,
 | 
						|
	# since the suffix is likely to change, we strip it.
 | 
						|
	next if $func =~ m/^[0-9]+$/;
 | 
						|
	$func =~ s/\..*$//;
 | 
						|
	# Line numbers are likely to change; strip those.
 | 
						|
	$file =~ s/:[0-9]+$//;
 | 
						|
	$su{"${file}\t${func}"} = {size => $size, type => $type};
 | 
						|
    }
 | 
						|
    close($fh);
 | 
						|
    return \%su;
 | 
						|
}
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
@ARGV == 2
 | 
						|
    or die "usage: $0 <old> <new>";
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
my $old = read_stack_usage_file($ARGV[0]);
 | 
						|
my $new = read_stack_usage_file($ARGV[1]);
 | 
						|
my @common = sort grep {exists $new->{$_}} keys %$old;
 | 
						|
for (@common) {
 | 
						|
    my $x = $old->{$_}{size};
 | 
						|
    my $y = $new->{$_}{size};
 | 
						|
    my $delta = $y - $x;
 | 
						|
    if ($delta) {
 | 
						|
	printf "%s\t%d\t%d\t%+d\n", $_, $x, $y, $delta;
 | 
						|
    }
 | 
						|
}
 |