(**************************************************************************) (* *) (* OCaml *) (* *) (* Sadiq Jaffer, Opsian *) (* *) (* Copyright 2021 Opsian Ltd *) (* *) (* All rights reserved. This file is distributed under the terms of *) (* the GNU Lesser General Public License version 2.1, with the *) (* special exception on linking described in the file LICENSE. *) (* *) (**************************************************************************) (** Runtime events - ring buffer-based runtime tracing This module enables users to enable and subscribe to tracing events from the Garbage Collector and other parts of the OCaml runtime. This can be useful for diagnostic or performance monitoring purposes. This module can be used to subscribe to events for the current process or external processes asynchronously. When enabled (either via setting the OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_START environment variable or calling Runtime_events.start) a file with the pid of the process and extension .events will be created. By default this is in the current directory but can be over-ridden by the OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_DIR environment variable. Each domain maintains its own ring buffer in a section of the larger file into which it emits events. There is additionally a set of C APIs in runtime_events.h that can enable zero-impact monitoring of the current process or bindings for other languages. The runtime events system's behaviour can be controlled by the following environment variables: - OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_START if set will cause the runtime events system to be started as part of the OCaml runtime initialization. - OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_DIR sets the directory where the runtime events ring buffers will be located. If not present the program's working directory will be used. - OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_PRESERVE if set will prevent the OCaml runtime from removing its ring buffers when it terminates. This can help if monitoring very short running programs. *) (** The type for counter events emitted by the runtime. *) type runtime_counter = | EV_C_FORCE_MINOR_ALLOC_SMALL | EV_C_FORCE_MINOR_MAKE_VECT | EV_C_FORCE_MINOR_SET_MINOR_HEAP_SIZE | EV_C_FORCE_MINOR_MEMPROF | EV_C_MINOR_PROMOTED | EV_C_MINOR_ALLOCATED | EV_C_REQUEST_MAJOR_ALLOC_SHR | EV_C_REQUEST_MAJOR_ADJUST_GC_SPEED | EV_C_REQUEST_MINOR_REALLOC_REF_TABLE | EV_C_REQUEST_MINOR_REALLOC_EPHE_REF_TABLE | EV_C_REQUEST_MINOR_REALLOC_CUSTOM_TABLE | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_POOL_WORDS (** Total words in a Domain's major heap pools. This is the sum of unallocated and live words in each pool. @since 5.1 *) | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_POOL_LIVE_WORDS (** Current live words in a Domain's major heap pools. @since 5.1 *) | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_LARGE_WORDS (** Total words of a Domain's major heap large allocations. A large allocation is an allocation larger than the largest sized pool. @since 5.1 *) | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_POOL_FRAG_WORDS (** Words in a Domain's major heap pools lost to fragmentation. This is due to there not being a pool with the exact size of an allocation and a larger sized pool needing to be used. @since 5.1 *) | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_POOL_LIVE_BLOCKS (** Live blocks of a Domain's major heap pools. @since 5.1 *) | EV_C_MAJOR_HEAP_LARGE_BLOCKS (** Live blocks of a Domain's major heap large allocations. @since 5.1 *) (** The type for span events emitted by the runtime. *) type runtime_phase = | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_SET | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_STAT | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_MINOR | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_MAJOR | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_FULL_MAJOR | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_COMPACT | EV_MAJOR | EV_MAJOR_SWEEP | EV_MAJOR_MARK_ROOTS | EV_MAJOR_MARK | EV_MINOR | EV_MINOR_LOCAL_ROOTS | EV_MINOR_FINALIZED | EV_EXPLICIT_GC_MAJOR_SLICE | EV_FINALISE_UPDATE_FIRST | EV_FINALISE_UPDATE_LAST | EV_INTERRUPT_REMOTE | EV_MAJOR_EPHE_MARK | EV_MAJOR_EPHE_SWEEP | EV_MAJOR_FINISH_MARKING | EV_MAJOR_GC_CYCLE_DOMAINS | EV_MAJOR_GC_PHASE_CHANGE | EV_MAJOR_GC_STW | EV_MAJOR_MARK_OPPORTUNISTIC | EV_MAJOR_SLICE | EV_MAJOR_FINISH_CYCLE | EV_MINOR_CLEAR | EV_MINOR_FINALIZERS_OLDIFY | EV_MINOR_GLOBAL_ROOTS | EV_MINOR_LEAVE_BARRIER | EV_STW_API_BARRIER | EV_STW_HANDLER | EV_STW_LEADER | EV_MAJOR_FINISH_SWEEPING | EV_MINOR_FINALIZERS_ADMIN | EV_MINOR_REMEMBERED_SET | EV_MINOR_REMEMBERED_SET_PROMOTE | EV_MINOR_LOCAL_ROOTS_PROMOTE | EV_DOMAIN_CONDITION_WAIT | EV_DOMAIN_RESIZE_HEAP_RESERVATION | EV_COMPACT | EV_COMPACT_EVACUATE | EV_COMPACT_FORWARD | EV_COMPACT_RELEASE (** Lifecycle events for the ring itself. *) type lifecycle = EV_RING_START | EV_RING_STOP | EV_RING_PAUSE | EV_RING_RESUME | EV_FORK_PARENT | EV_FORK_CHILD | EV_DOMAIN_SPAWN | EV_DOMAIN_TERMINATE val lifecycle_name : lifecycle -> string (** Return a string representation of a given lifecycle event type. *) val runtime_phase_name : runtime_phase -> string (** Return a string representation of a given runtime phase event type. *) val runtime_counter_name : runtime_counter -> string (** Return a string representation of a given runtime counter type. *) type cursor (** Type of the cursor used when consuming. *) module Timestamp : sig type t (** Type for the int64 timestamp to allow for future changes. *) val to_int64 : t -> int64 end module Type : sig type 'a t (** The type for a user event content type. *) val unit : unit t (** An event that has no data associated with it. *) type span = Begin | End val span : span t (** An event that has a beginning and an end. *) val int : int t (** An event containing an integer value. *) val register : encode:(bytes -> 'a -> int) -> decode:(bytes -> int -> 'a) -> 'a t (** Registers a custom type by providing an encoder and a decoder. The encoder writes the value in the provided buffer and returns the number of bytes written. The decoder gets a slice of the buffer of specified length, and returns the decoded value. The maximum value length is 1024 bytes. *) end module User : sig (** User events is a way for libraries to provide runtime events that can be consumed by other tools. These events can carry known data types or custom values. The current maximum number of user events is 8192. *) type tag = .. (** The type for a user event tag. Tags are used to discriminate between user events of the same type. *) type 'value t (** The type for a user event. User events describe their tag, carried data type and an unique string-based name. *) val register : string -> tag -> 'value Type.t -> 'value t (** [register name tag ty] registers a new event with an unique [name], carrying a [tag] and values of type [ty]. *) val write : 'value t -> 'value -> unit (** [write t v] emits value [v] for event [t]. *) val name : _ t -> string (** [name t] is the unique identifying name of event [t]. *) val tag : 'a t -> tag (** [tag t] is the associated tag of event [t], when it is known. An event can be unknown if it was not registered in the consumer program. *) end module Callbacks : sig type t (** Type of callbacks. *) val create : ?runtime_begin:(int -> Timestamp.t -> runtime_phase -> unit) -> ?runtime_end:(int -> Timestamp.t -> runtime_phase -> unit) -> ?runtime_counter:(int -> Timestamp.t -> runtime_counter -> int -> unit) -> ?alloc:(int -> Timestamp.t -> int array -> unit) -> ?lifecycle:(int -> Timestamp.t -> lifecycle -> int option -> unit) -> ?lost_events:(int -> int -> unit) -> unit -> t (** Create a [Callback] that optionally subscribes to one or more runtime events. The first int supplied to callbacks is the ring buffer index. Each domain owns a single ring buffer for the duration of the domain's existence. After a domain terminates, a newly spawned domain may take ownership of the ring buffer. A [runtime_begin] callback is called when the runtime enters a new phase (e.g a runtime_begin with EV_MINOR is called at the start of a minor GC). A [runtime_end] callback is called when the runtime leaves a certain phase. The [runtime_counter] callback is called when a counter is emitted by the runtime. [lifecycle] callbacks are called when the ring undergoes a change in lifecycle and a consumer may need to respond. [alloc] callbacks are currently only called on the instrumented runtime. [lost_events] callbacks are called if the consumer code detects some unconsumed events have been overwritten. *) val add_user_event : 'a Type.t -> (int -> Timestamp.t -> 'a User.t -> 'a -> unit) -> t -> t (** [add_user_event ty callback t] extends [t] to additionally subscribe to user events of type [ty]. When such an event happens, [callback] is called with the corresponding event and payload. *) end val start : unit -> unit (** [start ()] will start the collection of events in the runtime if not already started. Events can be consumed by creating a cursor with [create_cursor] and providing a set of callbacks to be called for each type of event. *) val pause : unit -> unit (** [pause ()] will pause the collection of events in the runtime. Traces are collected if the program has called [Runtime_events.start ()] or the OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_START environment variable has been set. *) val resume : unit -> unit (** [resume ()] will resume the collection of events in the runtime. Traces are collected if the program has called [Runtime_events.start ()] or the OCAML_RUNTIME_EVENTS_START environment variable has been set. *) val create_cursor : (string * int) option -> cursor (** [create_cursor path_pid] creates a cursor to read from an runtime_events. Cursors can be created for runtime_events in and out of process. A runtime_events ring-buffer may have multiple cursors reading from it at any point in time and a program may have multiple cursors open concurrently (for example if multiple consumers want different sets of events). If [path_pid] is None then a cursor is created for the current process. Otherwise the pair contains a string [path] to the directory that contains the [pid].events file and int [pid] for the runtime_events of an external process to monitor. *) val free_cursor : cursor -> unit (** Free a previously created runtime_events cursor. *) val read_poll : cursor -> Callbacks.t -> int option -> int (** [read_poll cursor callbacks max_option] calls the corresponding functions on [callbacks] for up to [max_option] events read off [cursor]'s runtime_events and returns the number of events read. *)