opannotate(1)


NAME

   opannotate - produce source or assembly annotated with profile data

SYNOPSIS

   opannotate [ options ] [profile specification]

DESCRIPTION

   opannotate  outputs  annotated source and/or assembly from profile data
   of an OProfile session.  See  oprofile(1)  for  how  to  write  profile
   specifications.

OPTIONS

   --assembly / -a
          Output  annotated assembly. The binary file to be annotated does
          not need full debugging information  to  use  this  option,  but
          symbol  information  is  required.  Without  symbol information,
          opannotate will silently refuse to annotate the binary.  If this
          option  is  combined with --source, then mixed source / assembly
          annotations are output.

   --demangle / -D none|smart|normal
          none: no demangling. normal:  use  default  demangler  (default)
          smart:  use  pattern-matching to make C++ symbol demangling more
          readable.

   --exclude-dependent / -x
          Do not include application-specific images for libraries, kernel
          modules  and  the  kernel.  This  option only makes sense if the
          profile session used --separate.

   --exclude-file [files]
          Exclude all files in the  given  comma-separated  list  of  glob
          patterns.  This  option  is  supported  solely with the --source
          option. It can be used to filter out source files in the  output
          using the following types of specifications:

          * filenames (basename -- i.e., no path)

          * filename  glob  specifications  (all files whose base filename
            matches the given pattern)

          * directory segments (all source files located in the  specified
            directory; e.g. "libio")

          * directory segment glob specifications (e.g., "libi*")

   --exclude-symbols / -e [symbols]
          Exclude all the symbols in the given comma-separated list.

   --help / -? / --usage
          Show help message.

   --image-path / -p [paths]
          Comma-separated list of additional paths to search for binaries.
          This is needed to find modules in kernels 2.6 and upwards.

   --root / -R [path]
          A path to a filesystem to search for additional binaries.

   --include-file [files]
          Only include files in the given  comma-separated  list  of  glob
          patterns.   The  same  rules  apply  for  this option as for the
          --exclude-file option.

   --merge / -m [lib,cpu,tid,tgid,unitmask,all]
          Merge any profiles separated in a --separate session.

   --include-symbols / -i [symbols]
          Only include symbols in the given comma-separated list.

   --objdump-params [params]
          Pass the given parameters as extra values when calling  objdump.
          If  more  than  one  option  is  to  be  passed  to objdump, the
          parameters must be enclosed in a quoted string.

          An example of where this option is useful is when your toolchain
          does  not automatically recognize instructions that are specific
          to your processor.  For example, on IBM POWER7/RHEL  6,  objdump
          must  be  told  that  a  binary  file  may  have POWER7-specific
          instructions. The opannotate option to show the  POWER7-specific
          instructions is:
             --objdump-params=-Mpower7

          The  opannotate option to show the POWER7-specific instructions,
          the source code (--source) and the line numbers (-l) would be:
             --objdump-params="-Mpower7 -l --source"

   --output-dir / -o [dir]
          Output directory. This makes  opannotate  output  one  annotated
          file  for  each  source  file.  This  option  can't  be  used in
          conjunction with --assembly.

   --search-dirs / -d [paths]
          Comma-separated list of paths to search for  source  files.  You
          may  need  to  use this option when the debug information for an
          image contains relative paths.

   --base-dirs / -b [paths]
          Comma-separated list of paths to strip from debug source  files,
          prior to looking for them in --search-dirs.

   --session-dir=dir_path
          Use  sample  database  from  the  specified  directory  dir_path
          instead  of  the  default  location.  If  --session-dir  is  not
          specified,   then   opannotate   will   search  for  samples  in
          <current_dir>/oprofile_data first. If that  directory  does  not
          exist, the standard session-dir of /var/lib/oprofile is used.

   --source / -s
          Output  annotated source. This requires debugging information to
          be available for the binaries.

   --threshold / -t [percentage]
          For annotated assembly, only output data for symbols  that  have
          more  than  the  given percentage of total samples. For profiles
          using multiple events, if  the  threshold  is  reached  for  any
          event, then all sample data for the symbol is shown.

          For  annotated  source,  only  output data for source files that
          have more than  the  given  percentage  of  total  samples.  For
          profiles  using multiple events, if the threshold is reached for
          any event, then all sample data for the source file is shown.

   --verbose / -V [options]
          Give verbose debugging output.

   --version / -v
          Show version.

ENVIRONMENT

   No special environment variables are recognised by opannotate.

FILES

   <session_dir>/samples
          The location of the generated sample files.

VERSION

   This man page is current for oprofile-1.1.0.

SEE ALSO

   /usr/share/doc/oprofile/, oprofile(1)


More Linux Commands

manpages/XtAppGetErrorDatabase.3.html
XtAppGetErrorDatabase(3) - obtain error database (Man Page)
The XtAppGetErrorDatabase function returns the address of the error database. The Intrinsics do a lazy binding of the error database and do not merge in the dat

manpages/fmaxf.3.html
fmaxf(3) - determine maximum of two floating-point numbers
These functions return the larger value of x and y. RETURN VALUE These functions return the maximum of x and y. If one argument is a NaN, the other argument is

manpages/XF86VidModeGetGammaRampSize.3.html
XF86VidModeGetGammaRampSize(3) - Extension library for the X
These functions provide an interface to the server extension XFree86-VidModeExtension which allows the video modes to be queried and adjusted dynamically and mo

manpages/XeviQueryExtension.3.html
XeviQueryExtension(3) - X Extended Visual Information functi
The X11 Extended Visual Information extension (EVI) allows a client to determine information about core X visuals beyond what the core protocol provides. The EV

manpages/nice.1.html
nice(1) - run a program with modified scheduling priority...
Run COMMAND with an adjusted niceness, which affects process scheduling. With no COMMAND, print the current niceness. Niceness values range from -20 (most favor

manpages/Tk_GetAnchorFromObj.3.html
Tk_GetAnchorFromObj(3) - translate between strings and ancho
Tk_GetAnchorFromObj places in *anchorPtr an anchor position (enumerated type Tk_Anchor) corresponding to objPtrs value. The result will be one of TK_ANCHOR_N, T

manpages/pattern.3menu.html
pattern(3menu) - get and set a menu's pattern buffer........
Every menu has an associated pattern match buffer. As input events that are printable characters come in, they are appended to this match buffer and tested for

manpages/podofogc.1.html
podofogc(1) Garbage collection in a PDF file. (Man Page)....
podofogc is one of the command line tools from the PoDoFo library that provide several useful operations to work with PDF files. It can perform a garbage collec

manpages/XmbufGetBufferAttributes.3.html
XmbufGetBufferAttributes(3) - X multibuffering functions....
The application programming library for the X11 Double-Buffering, Multi-Buffering, and Stereo Extension contains the interfaces described below. With the except

manpages/postlog.1.html
postlog(1) - Postfix-compatible logging utility (Man Page)
The postlog(1) command implements a Postfix-compatible logging interface for use in, for example, shell scripts. By default, postlog(1) logs the text given on t

manpages/tcpdchk.8.html
tcpdchk(8) - tcp wrapper configuration checker (Man Page)...
tcpdchk examines your tcp wrapper configuration and reports all potential and real problems it can find. The program examines the tcpd access control files (by

manpages/asn1_octet_der.3.html
asn1_octet_der(3) - API function (Library - Linux man page)
Creates a length-value DER encoding for the input data. The DER encoding of the input data will be placed in the der variable. Note that the OCTET STRING tag is





We can't live, work or learn in freedom unless the software we use is free.