e10 and e15 qualified versions of igprof are available.
1. Installation into your home directory. We first install UPS, to make a UPS database of your own; then we install igprof
$> cd $HOME
$> mkdir products
$> wget https://scisoft.fnal.gov/scisoft/packages/ups/v5_2_0/ups-5.2.0-Linux64bit%2B2.6-2.12.tar.bz2
$> tar xf ups-5.2.0-Linux64bit+2.6-2.12.tar.bz2
$> rm ups-5.2.0-Linux64bit+2.6-2.12.tar.bz2
$> wget https://scisoft.fnal.gov/scisoft/packages/igprof/v5_9_16b/igprof-5.9.16b-slf6-x86_64-e15.tar.bz2
$> tar xf igprof-5.9.16b-slf6-x86_64-e15.tar.bz2
$> rm igprof-5.9.16b-slf6-x86_64-e15.tar.bz2
2. After you've set up your experiment software, then
$> export PRODUCTS:$HOME/products:$PRODUCTS
$> setup igprof v5_9_16b -q e15
3. To run igprof on your FHiCL file do
igprof -t lar -o igprof_lar.gz lar -c <your file>.fcl
Other useful options:
-mp : enable memory profiling
-pp : enable performance profiling
-d : add information about the workings of the profiler itself
-z : compress the profile statistics file using gzip.
4. To run analysis (igprof-analyse) with profiled data (igprof_lar.gz)
-
To produce the text file of the report, igprof-analyse -d -v -g igprof_lar.gz >& igprof_lar.res
how to interpret the ascii report, see IgProf output format
-
To produce the sqlite file for the web-navigable version of the report igprof-analyse --sqlite -d -v -g -r XMODE igprof_lar.gz | sqlite3 XMODE.sql3
- where XMODE=[MEM_TOTAL|MEM_LIVE|MEM_MAX]
- MEM_TOTAL: the total amount of memory allocated by any function - a snapshot of poor memory locality
- MEM_LIVE: memory that has not been freed - snapshot of the heap, i.e. a heap profile.
- MEM_MAX: the largest single allocation by any function
- to navigate profiling reports on web, see instruction at IgProf analysis
and a dunetpc example page
- where XMODE=[MEM_TOTAL|MEM_LIVE|MEM_MAX]
5. Related links
- IgProf home page
- installation: see installation instructions
For a more recent example, see ProtoDUNE profiling