KO
|
EN
gitlite — search
Search
#typescript
#ai-agents
#ai
#dsh-plugin
#deepseek-harness
#open-source
#cli
#claude-code
#codex
#developer-tools
#react
#windows
libProfiler
★ 81
Open GitHub ↗
Profile your c++ code
Download README (.md)
Explore Similar Repositories
droptools
:
Addon bundle for Dropwizard to support jOOQ for database access
suricatta
:
High level sql toolkit for clojure (backed by jooq library)
rtrlib
:
An open-source C implementation of the RPKI/Router Protocol client
slots
:
A multi-armed bandit library for Python
TinyMCE-FontAwesome-Plugin
:
A plugin that lets you insert FontAwesome icons via TinyMCE
// repository documentation
Was this content helpful?
★ 0
(0 ratings)
Select Rating:
★
★
★
★
★
Submit Feedback
Recent Feedback
×
Download README
Do you want to download the
README.md
file for
libProfiler
?
Download (.md)
libProfiler =========== libProfiler is a tool to measure time taken by a code portion. It can help you improve code performance. It can be easily integrated in your toolchain, continuous integration,... It's implemented as only one multiplatform and threadsafe C++ header file! It works on Windows, Linux and MacOSX. As you define the granularity, it may be more usefull than great tools like Verysleepy. And it works well with debug info turned off and full optmisation turned on. Sadly, it uses STL (nobody's perfect) How to use it: Include this header. For one of .cpp where it's included add: #define LIB_PROFILER_IMPLEMENTATION In your project preprocessor, define USE_PROFILER. If USE_PROFILER is not defined, every libProfiler macro is defined empty. So depending on your project target, you can enable/disable profiling. Let's see an example code : #include <iostream> #include <math.h> void myPrintf( const char *szText ) { printf("Profiler:%s", szText); } #define USE_PROFILER 1 #define LIB_PROFILER_IMPLEMENTATION #define LIB_PROFILER_PRINTF myPrintf #include "libProfiler.h" void myFunction() { PROFILER_START(myFunction); float v = 0; for(int i = 0;i<1000000;i++) v += cosf(static_cast<float>(rand())); printf("v = %5.4f\n", v); PROFILER_END(); } int main(int argc, const char * argv[]) { PROFILER_ENABLE; PROFILER_START(Main); std::cout << "Hello, World!\n"; myFunction(); myFunction(); PROFILER_END(); LogProfiler(); PROFILER_DISABLE; return 0; } Enable/disable profiling with USE_PROFILER. In one of your .cpp file, define LIB_PROFILER_IMPLEMENTATION or you'll have troubles linking. You can overide the default printf output redefining preprocessor LIB_PROFILER_PRINTF. The sample will output: Hello, World! v = -1530.3564 v = -190.7513 Profiler:CALLSTACK of Thread 0 Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Profiler:| Total time | Avg Time | Min time | Max time | Calls | Section Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Profiler:| 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 1 | Main Profiler:| 79.0000 | 39.5000 | 38.0000 | 41.0000 | 2 | myFunction Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Profiler: Profiler:DUMP of Thread 0 Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Profiler:| Total time | Avg Time | Min time | Max time | Calls | Section Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Profiler:| 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 79.0000 | 1 | Main Profiler:| 79.0000 | 39.5000 | 38.0000 | 41.0000 | 2 | myFunction Profiler:_______________________________________________________________________________________ The first list correspond to the callstack ( with left spaced function name). You might see a a profiled block multiple time depending on where it was called. The second list is a flat one. Profiled block only appear once. Time unit is ms. This text is also present in libProfiler.h This has been possible thank to the work of Christophe Giraud and Maxime Houlier.