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Felix Geisendörfer
2021-09-11 14:38:29 +02:00
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guide/README.md
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@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ pprof.StartCPUProfile(file)
defer pprof.StopCPUProfile()
```
Regardless of how you activate the CPU profiler, the resulting profile will be a frequency table of stack traces formatted in the binary [pprof](../pprof.md) format. A simplified version of such a table is shown below:
Regardless of how you activate the CPU profiler, the resulting profile will essentially be a table of stack traces formatted in the binary [pprof](../pprof.md) format. A simplified version of such a table is shown below:
|stack trace|samples/count|cpu/nanoseconds|
|-|-|-|
@ -239,10 +239,10 @@ If you need a quick snippet to paste into your `main()` function, you can use th
```go
file, _ := os.Create("./mem.pprof")
pprof.Lookup("heap").WriteTo(file, 0)
defer pprof.Lookup("heap").WriteTo(file, 0)
```
Regardless of how you activate the Memory profiler, the resulting profile will be a table of stack traces formatted in the binary [pprof](../pprof.md) format. A simplified version of such a table is shown below:
Regardless of how you activate the Memory profiler, the resulting profile will essentially be a table of stack traces formatted in the binary [pprof](../pprof.md) format. A simplified version of such a table is shown below:
|stack trace|alloc_objects/count|alloc_space/bytes|inuse_objects/count|inuse_space/bytes|
|-|-|-|-|-|
@ -250,7 +250,12 @@ Regardless of how you activate the Memory profiler, the resulting profile will b
|main;foo;bar|3|768|0|0|
|main;foobar|4|512|1|128|
The memory profiler is implemented by
The memory profile contains two major pieces of information:
- `alloc_*`: The amount of allocations that your program has made since the start of the process (or profiling period for delta profiles).
- `insue_*`: The amount of allocations that your program has made that were still reachable during the last GC.
```
func malloc(size):
@ -275,7 +280,7 @@ func sweep(object):
return object
```
### Memory Inuse vs RSS
### Known Memory Profiler Issues