similar to: Interrupts to dom0

flight 11929 xen-unstable running [real] http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~xensrcts/logs/11929/ Regressions :-( Tests which did not succeed and are blocking, including tests which could not be run: test-i386-i386-xl-qemuu-winxpsp3 <none executed> queued test-amd64-amd64-xl-qemuu-winxpsp3 <none executed> queued test-amd64-amd64-xl-qemuu-win7-amd64

Hello, I have a question about the way Xentrace takes a trace. In previous versions of Xen, I took a trace by setting the size of buffers, activating them and writing the information into a file (optional). setsize 20 tbctl 1 xentrace /tmp/xentrace.dat Now I''m using xen-unstable and I see that setsize is already integrated in xentrace command. My question is: does start/stop buffer is

Hi, I have read a mail in the mail list about xentrace and xentrace_format. But I am still puzzled on how to use them. Could somebody give me an example about how to use xentrace and xentrace_format. What I have done is that: 1. Root:/# xentrace /var/perftests/xentrace.log Then I use xentrace_format to get what I want 2. cat /var/perftests/xentrace.log | xentrace_format

Hi, I have read a mail in the mail list about xentrace and xentrace_format. But I am still puzzled on how to use them. Could somebody give me an example about how to use xentrace and xentrace_format. What I have done is that: 1. Root:/# xentrace /var/perftests/xentrace.log Then I use xentrace_format to get what I want 2. cat /var/perftests/xentrace.log | xentrace_format

Hi, I am using xen-unstable and interested to trace the hypervisor. In previous versions, I was able to trace it by: setsize 20 tbctl 1 xentrace /tmp/xentrace.dat And these functions don''t exist in xen-unstable. xentrace --help shows that in more recent versions the buffers'' size could be determined as a parameter for xentrace. But I can not find any replacement for

Hi, I've made some SAP benchmarks on my Xen system and discovered a huge difference in the performance of a "xened" SAP system compared to a native SAP system. Hence, I tried to figure out what might cause this 'overhead' and run a xentrace (listining to all events). Xentrace produced 24gb data and I converted it to 27gb human-readable data. After I gathered the

Hello, I''ve been trying to get xenmon.py and xentrace to work, but I consistently get the following (on a couple of different machines/kernels): kibab kibab # xentrace /root/xentrace.log ERROR: Failure to get trace buffer pointer from Xen (22 = Invalid argument) Did I miss an option that has to be turned on or something? Is there some other setting that I need so that everything

Hi, I am trying to correlating performance issue in guest VM with the scheduling trace from Xentrace. User-mode application in guest VM periodically dump APIC ID and RDTSC into trace. I also start Xentrace in Dom0 during the same period. However, I notice that range of TSC values report both trace is completely disjointed. TSC values from Xentrace is always greater than what guest VM see, even

Once Xen calculates nr_nodes properly, all nr_cpu calculations based on nr_nodes * sockets_per_node * cores_per_socket * threads_per_core are broken. The easy fix is to replace those calculations with a new field, nr_cpus in physinfo which is calculated by num_online_cpus(). This patch does so and attempts to change all users over to nr_cpus field in physinfo. This patch touches

Hi, All! This is a patch which needs discussion. Currently xc_tbuf_enable assumed tb_init_done = 0. But Sometimes already on For example(xenmon.py(xenbaked) and xentrace). These two programs assues tb_init_done =0 at start time. Currently xenbaked care the problem by setting tb_init_done=0 at exit time. But xentrace does not care the problem. Then error occured!(Cannot see the trace

Since TRC_MEM is defined as 0x000af000 in xen/include/public/trace.h, TRC_MEM = TRC_SCHED | TRC_VMX. I feel strange about this. I do not think scheduling is a part of memory management. Am I right? If not, please tell me the background TRC_MEM is defined as TRC_SCHED | TRC_VMX. If so, please apply this patch. This patch defines TRC_MEM as an independent event mask. In addition, xentrace

This patch (attached) fixes a small problem in xentrace_format. Signed-off-by: Yang Xiaowei <xiaowei.yang@intel.com> Zhou Ting <ting.g.zhou@intel.com> --- diff -r 0df3bf8aac1e tools/xentrace/formats --- a/tools/xentrace/formats Mon Jun 16 16:35:17 2008 +0100 +++ b/tools/xentrace/formats Thu Aug 21 17:36:03 2008 +0800 @@ -23,8 +23,8 @@ 0x00081001 CPU%(cpu)d

I am trying to learn some more about the way windows does TPR writes, and tried xentrace for the first time. I did ''xentrace --time-interval=5 xentrace.out'' to capture some data, and then ran it through ''xentrace_format'' using the supplied example defs file. I can see some PF_XEN entries with virt=0xFFFE0080 (address of TPR), but I want to know the value being

The xentrace_format script doesn''t work on x86/64. Python pads the input structure because the first field is 32 bits and the next is 64 bits, whereas x86-32 doesn''t pad. The quick fix is to read the cpu id separately as a 32bit value, then read the rest of the trace record. Here is a little patch that does that. Tested on x86/32 SMP and x86/64. Signed-off-by: Rob Gardner

Hello, this patch introduces HVM tracing: one tracing class for both, SVM and VMX. It adds several new trace events. So we can differentiate between them in the xentrace formats file and format each event''s data items appropriately. With this patch the xentrace_format output is much more informative. The previous simple tracing in SVM and VMX is completely replaced. Unfortunately I

On Wednesday, 11 July 2001 at 21:51, Nick Ludlam wrote: > Hurray! I found the problem, and it lies with icecast. If I set sleep_ratio > to 0, I get no problems with icecast reading data from the socket. I spent > a while working out that after a certain length of time, ices started falling over > when the thread reading the socket in icecast wasn't waking up in time > so send()

The Fedora build system is in paranoid mode, and compiles everything with -Werror. Additionally, it checks that the return values of calls like read and write are checked. The build exits with errors like: xen/lowlevel/xc/xc.c: In function `pyxc_vmx_build'': xen/lowlevel/xc/xc.c:464: warning: ignoring return value of `sscanf'', declared with attribute warn_unused_result

xentrace, setsize and the hypervisor don''t seem to be on the same page. If tracing is not enabled, the hypercall will only allow TBUF_SET_SIZE and TBUF_ENABLE. However, set_size calls TBUF_GET_INFO, and xentrace wants to call TBUF_SET_EVT_MASK and TBUF_SET_CPU_MASK before calling TBUF_ENABLE. I don''t see any reason not to call SET_*_MASK and GET_INFO if tracing is not enabled.

Package: xen-utils-common Version: 3.0.3-0-2 Severity: minor xentrace(8) is missing and it seems there's one around: http://www.die.net/doc/linux/man/man8/xentrace.8.html -- System Information: Debian Release: 4.0 APT prefers unstable APT policy: (990, 'unstable'), (500, 'testing'), (1, 'experimental') Architecture: i386 (i686) Shell: /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash