| #!/usr/bin/perl | |
| # | |
| # Parse event stream and convert individual events into a summary | |
| # record for the process. | |
| # | |
| # Git.exe generates one or more "event" records for each API method, | |
| # such as "start <argv>" and "exit <code>", during the life of the git | |
| # process. Additionally, the input may contain interleaved events | |
| # from multiple concurrent git processes and/or multiple threads from | |
| # within a git process. | |
| # | |
| # Accumulate events for each process (based on its unique SID) in a | |
| # dictionary and emit process summary records. | |
| # | |
| # Convert some of the variable fields (such as elapsed time) into | |
| # placeholders (or omit them) to make HEREDOC comparisons easier in | |
| # the test scripts. | |
| # | |
| # We may also omit fields not (currently) useful for testing purposes. | |
| use strict; | |
| use warnings; | |
| use JSON::PP; | |
| use Data::Dumper; | |
| use Getopt::Long; | |
| # The version of the trace2 event target format that we understand. | |
| # This is reported in the 'version' event in the 'evt' field. | |
| # It comes from the GIT_TRACE2_EVENT_VERSION macro in trace2/tr2_tgt_event.c | |
| my $evt_version = '1'; | |
| my $show_children = 1; | |
| my $show_exec = 1; | |
| my $show_threads = 1; | |
| # A hack to generate test HEREDOC data for pasting into the test script. | |
| # Usage: | |
| # cd "t/trash directory.t0212-trace2-event" | |
| # $TT trace ... >trace.event | |
| # VV=$(../../git.exe version | sed -e 's/^git version //') | |
| # perl ../t0212/parse_events.perl --HEREDOC --VERSION=$VV <trace.event >heredoc | |
| # Then paste heredoc into your new test. | |
| my $gen_heredoc = 0; | |
| my $gen_version = ''; | |
| GetOptions("children!" => \$show_children, | |
| "exec!" => \$show_exec, | |
| "threads!" => \$show_threads, | |
| "HEREDOC!" => \$gen_heredoc, | |
| "VERSION=s" => \$gen_version ) | |
| or die("Error in command line arguments\n"); | |
| # SIDs contains timestamps and PIDs of the process and its parents. | |
| # This makes it difficult to match up in a HEREDOC in the test script. | |
| # Build a map from actual SIDs to predictable constant values and yet | |
| # keep the parent/child relationships. For example: | |
| # {..., "sid":"1539706952458276-8652", ...} | |
| # {..., "sid":"1539706952458276-8652/1539706952649493-15452", ...} | |
| # becomes: | |
| # {..., "sid":"_SID1_", ...} | |
| # {..., "sid":"_SID1_/_SID2_", ...} | |
| my $sid_map; | |
| my $sid_count = 0; | |
| my $processes; | |
| while (<>) { | |
| my $line = decode_json( $_ ); | |
| my $sid = ""; | |
| my $sid_sep = ""; | |
| my $raw_sid = $line->{'sid'}; | |
| my @raw_sid_parts = split /\//, $raw_sid; | |
| foreach my $raw_sid_k (@raw_sid_parts) { | |
| if (!exists $sid_map->{$raw_sid_k}) { | |
| $sid_map->{$raw_sid_k} = '_SID' . $sid_count . '_'; | |
| $sid_count++; | |
| } | |
| $sid = $sid . $sid_sep . $sid_map->{$raw_sid_k}; | |
| $sid_sep = '/'; | |
| } | |
| my $event = $line->{'event'}; | |
| if ($event eq 'version') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'version'} = $line->{'exe'}; | |
| if ($gen_heredoc == 1 && $gen_version eq $line->{'exe'}) { | |
| # If we are generating data FOR the test script, replace | |
| # the reported git.exe version with a reference to an | |
| # environment variable. When our output is pasted into | |
| # the test script, it will then be expanded in future | |
| # test runs to the THEN current version of git.exe. | |
| # We assume that the test script uses env var $V. | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'version'} = "\$V"; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'start') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'argv'} = $line->{'argv'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'argv'}[0] = "_EXE_"; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'exit') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'exit_code'} = $line->{'code'}; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'atexit') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'exit_code'} = $line->{'code'}; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'error') { | |
| # For HEREDOC purposes, use the error message format string if | |
| # available, rather than the formatted message (which probably | |
| # has an absolute pathname). | |
| if (exists $line->{'fmt'}) { | |
| push( @{$processes->{$sid}->{'errors'}}, $line->{'fmt'} ); | |
| } | |
| elsif (exists $line->{'msg'}) { | |
| push( @{$processes->{$sid}->{'errors'}}, $line->{'msg'} ); | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'cmd_path') { | |
| ## $processes->{$sid}->{'path'} = $line->{'path'}; | |
| # | |
| # Like in the 'start' event, we need to replace the value of | |
| # argv[0] with a token for HEREDOC purposes. However, the | |
| # event is only emitted when RUNTIME_PREFIX is defined, so | |
| # just omit it for testing purposes. | |
| # $processes->{$sid}->{'path'} = "_EXE_"; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'cmd_ancestry') { | |
| # 'cmd_ancestry' is platform-specific and not implemented everywhere, so | |
| # just skip it for testing purposes. | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'cmd_name') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'name'} = $line->{'name'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'hierarchy'} = $line->{'hierarchy'}; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'alias') { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'alias'}->{'key'} = $line->{'alias'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'alias'}->{'argv'} = $line->{'argv'}; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'def_param') { | |
| my $kv; | |
| $kv->{'param'} = $line->{'param'}; | |
| $kv->{'value'} = $line->{'value'}; | |
| push( @{$processes->{$sid}->{'params'}}, $kv ); | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'child_start') { | |
| if ($show_children == 1) { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'child'}->{$line->{'child_id'}}->{'child_class'} = $line->{'child_class'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'child'}->{$line->{'child_id'}}->{'child_argv'} = $line->{'argv'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'child'}->{$line->{'child_id'}}->{'child_argv'}[0] = "_EXE_"; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'child'}->{$line->{'child_id'}}->{'use_shell'} = $line->{'use_shell'} ? 1 : 0; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'child_exit') { | |
| if ($show_children == 1) { | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'child'}->{$line->{'child_id'}}->{'child_code'} = $line->{'code'}; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| # TODO decide what information we want to test from thread events. | |
| elsif ($event eq 'thread_start') { | |
| if ($show_threads == 1) { | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'thread_exit') { | |
| if ($show_threads == 1) { | |
| } | |
| } | |
| # TODO decide what information we want to test from exec events. | |
| elsif ($event eq 'exec') { | |
| if ($show_exec == 1) { | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'exec_result') { | |
| if ($show_exec == 1) { | |
| } | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'def_param') { | |
| # Accumulate parameter key/value pairs by key rather than in an array | |
| # so that we get overwrite (last one wins) effects. | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'params'}->{$line->{'param'}} = $line->{'value'}; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'def_repo') { | |
| # $processes->{$sid}->{'repos'}->{$line->{'repo'}} = $line->{'worktree'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'repos'}->{$line->{'repo'}} = "_WORKTREE_"; | |
| } | |
| # A series of potentially nested and threaded region and data events | |
| # is fundamentally incompatible with the type of summary record we | |
| # are building in this script. Since they are intended for | |
| # perf-trace-like analysis rather than a result summary, we ignore | |
| # most of them here. | |
| # elsif ($event eq 'region_enter') { | |
| # } | |
| # elsif ($event eq 'region_leave') { | |
| # } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'data') { | |
| my $cat = $line->{'category'}; | |
| my $key = $line->{'key'}; | |
| my $value = $line->{'value'}; | |
| $processes->{$sid}->{'data'}->{$cat}->{$key} = $value; | |
| } | |
| elsif ($event eq 'data_json') { | |
| # NEEDSWORK: Ignore due to | |
| # compat/win32/trace2_win32_process_info.c, which should log a | |
| # "cmd_ancestry" event instead. | |
| } | |
| else { | |
| push @{$processes->{$sid}->{$event}} => $line->{value}; | |
| } | |
| # This trace2 target does not emit 'printf' events. | |
| # | |
| # elsif ($event eq 'printf') { | |
| # } | |
| } | |
| # Dump the resulting hash into something that we can compare against | |
| # in the test script. These options make Dumper output look a little | |
| # bit like JSON. Also convert variable references of the form "$VAR*" | |
| # so that the matching HEREDOC doesn't need to escape it. | |
| $Data::Dumper::Sortkeys = 1; | |
| $Data::Dumper::Indent = 1; | |
| $Data::Dumper::Purity = 1; | |
| $Data::Dumper::Pair = ':'; | |
| my $out = Dumper($processes); | |
| $out =~ s/'/"/g; | |
| $out =~ s/\$VAR/VAR/g; | |
| # Finally, if we're running this script to generate (manually confirmed) | |
| # data to add to the test script, guard the indentation. | |
| if ($gen_heredoc == 1) { | |
| $out =~ s/^/\t\|/gms; | |
| } | |
| print $out; |