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  • 1
    The goal of the project is now to develop a user library called libpfm4 to help setup performance events for use with the perf_events Linux kernel interface. The development of the perfmon kernel subsystem, libpfm and pfmon has now stopped.
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    Downloads: 5,153 This Week
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  • 2
    cloc (Count Lines Of Code) counts, and computes differences of, comment lines, blank lines, and physical lines of source code in many programming languages. cloc is now being developed at https://github.com/AlDanial/cloc
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    Downloads: 186 This Week
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  • 3
    (Diver is in the process of being moved to GitHub. Please find us at https://github.com/thechiselgroup/Diver. Support requests & messages sent here may never be seen.) Dynamic Interactive Views For Reverse Engineering. Div/er is a set of Eclipse Plugins that aid developers in understanding software. It uses dynamic analysis and reverse engineering to offer views and filters that aid comprehension and discovery.
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    Downloads: 198 This Week
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  • 4
    OProfile is a low-overhead, transparent profiler for Linux, capable of instruction-grain profiling of all processes, shared libraries, the kernel and device drivers, via the hardware performance counters.
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    Downloads: 310 This Week
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  • 5

    QCacheGrind (KCacheGrind) Windows build

    Windows prebuilt binary of QCacheGrind (better known as KCacheGrind)

    The QCacheGrind branch of KCacheGrind compiled with the QT5 toolkit for use in Windows. This tool allows visualisation of profiling data in the callgrind-format. For Xdebug (PHP), version 2.2+ of the extension is recommended. Currently built and tested in Windows 7 for x86 and x64. Please go to https://sourceforge.net/projects/kcachegrind for the source. Description from the main project: KCachegrind visualizes traces generated by profiling, including a tree map and a call graph visualization of the calls happening. It's designed to be fast for very large programs like KDE applications.
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    Downloads: 153 This Week
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  • 6
    This benchmark suite is intend as a tool for the research community. It consists of a set of open source, real world applications with non-trivial memory loads.
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    Downloads: 379 This Week
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  • 7

    GPerftools

    Fast, multi-threaded malloc() and nifty performance analysis tools

    GPerftools (formerly Google Performance Tools) is a collection of a high-performance multi-threaded malloc() implementation, plus some pretty nifty performance analysis tools useful for creating more robust applications. These tools can be especially useful when developing multi-threaded applications in C++ with templates. Among these tools are TCMalloc, a thread-friendly heap-checker, heap-profiler and cpu-profiler.
    Downloads: 8 This Week
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  • 8
    ebizzy is designed to generate a workload resembling common web application server workloads. It is highly threaded, has a large in-memory working set, and allocates and deallocates memory frequently.
    Downloads: 28 This Week
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  • 9
    Luke StackWalker is a GUI-based C/C++ source code profiler for Windows. It samples your application's stack while the application is running to find out where the application spends most of its time.
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    Downloads: 15 This Week
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  • 10
    py-spy

    py-spy

    Sampling profiler for Python programs

    py-spy is a sampling profiler for Python programs. It lets you visualize what your Python program is spending time on without restarting the program or modifying the code in any way. py-spy is extremely low overhead: it is written in Rust for speed and doesn't run in the same process as the profiled Python program. This means py-spy is safe to use against production Python code. py-spy works from the command line and takes either the PID of the program you want to sample from or the command line of the python program you want to run. py-spy has three subcommands record, top and dump. py-spy supports recording profiles to a file using the record command. Top shows a live view of what functions are taking the most time in your python program, similar to the Unix top command.
    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 11
    SLOCCount is an easy-to-use tool that counts Source Lines of Code (SLOC). It auto-determines the language(s) (inc. C, C++, Ada, Assembly, shell, COBOL, C#, Fortran, Haskell, Java, LISP/Scheme, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, SQL). It also estimates cost & time.
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    Downloads: 18 This Week
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  • 12
    A very simple implementation of C++ keyword sizeof for Java 5+. Developers can use it to know the real size of objects in memory.
    Downloads: 16 This Week
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  • 13
    Cinemagoer

    Cinemagoer

    Python package to retrieve and manage data of the IMDb

    Cinemagoer is a Python package useful to retrieve and manage the data of the IMDb movie database about movies, people, characters and companies. Platform-independent, it can retrieve data from both the IMDb's web server and a local copy of the whole db.
    Downloads: 10 This Week
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  • 14
    KCachegrind visualizes traces generated by profiling, including a tree map and a call graph visualization of the calls happening. It's designed to be fast for very large programs like KDE applications.
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    Downloads: 8 This Week
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  • 15
    logview4net is a log viewer/log monitor for data created by various sources. It can listen to UDP, tail a file, tail a SQL table, monitor the eventlog and watch RSS and Atom feeds. It requires the Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0
    Downloads: 4 This Week
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  • 16
    Appspy is a user experience profiling tool. With Appspy you will be able to know what your users are doing. Be careful, this may result in dramatic improvements of your software ;-)
    Downloads: 10 This Week
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  • 17
    Bug Finder

    Bug Finder

    A real Win32 extensible passive debugger

    This project born a few years ago when I encountered a fatal bug on a production environment, unfortunately not replicable on my development machine. I spent many time finding a solution, using also freeware and commercial third-party tools and libraries, but none helped me because the bug crashed the process, and no of the above tools could be able to catch the exception before the process dying. Also, it was not possible to install a development environment onto the production machines, so the only solution was to develop a debugger which didn't need any user/developer interaction. I used many open source resources, then I decided to make the Bug Finder an open source project. It is built over a pluggable architecture to support other languages different from Borland Delphi (the one I used to develop my faulting application and the Bug Finder too). Here is the article http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/602794/Bug-Finder-a-real-Win32-extensible-passive-debugge .
    Downloads: 4 This Week
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  • 18
    Magic 7

    Magic 7

    7 Generic TSQL Scripts to Troubleshoot SQL Performance Problems

    "It's not a tool, which fixes a problem, but the fool using it!" (Jörg Stryk) The M7 bunch of scripts should help the EXPERIENCED Troubleshooter to quickly identify bottlenecks and to develop/implement appropriate solutions. "With great power comes great responsibility" (Uncle Ben)
    Downloads: 9 This Week
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  • 19
    Developer tool for automatic runtime tracing software errors with various resources. Number of resources virtually unlimited.
    Downloads: 6 This Week
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  • 20
    TimeDoctor
    TimeDoctor is a tool to visualize execution traces of tasks, queues, cache behavior, etc. While originally targeting embedded media processors and includes specific features for analyzing audio/video streaming applications it has wider applicability.
    Downloads: 6 This Week
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  • 21
    JRat is the Java Runtime Analysis Toolkit. Its purpose is to enable developers to better understand the runtime behavior of their Java programs. The term behavior includes, but is not limited to performance profiling.
    Downloads: 2 This Week
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  • 22
    Moved to GitHub. https://github.com/ggocek/LOCCounter
    Downloads: 3 This Week
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  • 23
    Tool for monitoring of OCI client applications [f.e.: TOAD/TOra, or any OCI-based fat client] interaction with Oracle Database. Monitors SQL statements and values passed/fetched between client application and RDBMS. Consists of simple and nice GUI [C#] and events handler [C++] with quite a lot of OCI hacking. Interface between handlers and tool's GUI is through tailing of XML "pipeline" files in $HOME/.ocimonitor directory. Tool is quite similar to Quest SQLMonitor, which is unable to trace values.
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 24
    Mindtree Insight

    Mindtree Insight

    Log file parser and viewer

    Insight, the analysis TechTool for developers is a platform independent tool for viewing & analying run time meta data of applications. It aids in trouble shooting problems, and aids the developer in every day work through very advanced log analysis.
    Downloads: 6 This Week
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  • 25
    The Performance Inspector package contains a suite of performance analysis tools for Linux, Windows, AIX, and zOS with an emphasis on Java profiling.
    Downloads: 2 This Week
    Last Update:
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Open Source Profiling Software Guide

Open source profiling software is software that allows users to collect data about computer programs, such as performance, resource utilization and other parameters. This type of software can be used to evaluate application performance, identify potential bottlenecks in a system's architecture or codebase and help optimize the overall performance of an application. Open source profiling software is typically available for free and can be installed on any operating system.

The most common use of open source profiling software is to measure how well an application is functioning within its environment. By measuring execution time, resource usage, memory consumption and other data points, it's possible to identify areas where applications are slow or inefficient. Many open source profilers allow users to select which sections of the code they'd like to profile, providing an in-depth look at individual components and entire systems alike.

In addition to providing performance benchmarks for applications, open source profiling tools can also detect errors or anomalies in code which could result in unexpected issues when running the program. They may also alert developers when certain functions take longer than usual or could offer insight into why a particular program may be using more memory than usual. Such information can then be used by developers in order to make improvements where necessary leading ultimately lead to better performing applications.

The main advantage of using open source profiling tools is their cost - they're usually available at no additional cost beyond installation fees - as well as their flexibility; since they are often scriptable they can be easily adapted or modified depending upon user needs without having to resorting buy a commercial toolset or build complex infrastructure from scratch. Furthermore many open source profilers have active communities offering support and advice on best practices as well as troubleshooting tips should things go wrong during setup or execution of a task.

Features Offered by Open Source Profiling Software

  • Debugging and Error Handling: Open source profiling software provides robust debugging tools that can help pinpoint errors, bugs, or issues in an application. This feature allows for quick identification and resolution of problems found during testing.
  • Performance Tuning: Profiling software often includes performance tuning capabilities that allow developers to fine-tune their application for maximum efficiency and scalability. This includes features such as memory consumption tracking, execution time profiling, and thread management.
  • Code Coverage Analysis: Code coverage analysis provides insight into how much of the code is being used by a program at any given time. By using this feature, developers can better understand where they may be overloading the system or inefficiently utilizing resources.
  • Automated Testing: Automated testing is a powerful tool that helps reduce manual effort and improve quality control when developing software applications. With the right open source profiling software, automated tests can be quickly created and executed with enhanced accuracy.
  • Security Auditing: Open source profilers are equipped with security auditing tools to help identify weak spots in an application's architecture or codebase. In addition to finding vulnerabilities in existing programs, these tools also monitor for malicious activity and other potential threats to your system's integrity.

Different Types of Open Source Profiling Software

  • Debugger Profilers: Debugger profilers are used to track and analyze the execution of programs. These types of open source profilers use specialized debugging tools that can provide in-depth information regarding the current state of an application during runtime. They can be used to pinpoint problems like slow performance, memory usage, and other issues with the application.
  • Performance Counters: Performance counters are a type of open source profiler that focus on measuring the performance of an application or system. They collect detailed data on various aspects such as CPU usage, disk access, network traffic, and more. This data can then be used to analyze how well applications are performing in terms of speed and efficiency.
  • Memory Tools: Memory tools are a type of open source profiler that detect and report any potential memory leaks within an application. These tools can also help identify sections of code which may not be optimized for efficient memory usage.
  • Network Analyzers: Network analyzers are a type of open source profiler that allow users to monitor their networks in real time. These analyzers provide a detailed view into how devices communicate over a network by collecting data such as packet size and latency information from each connection point along the way.
  • System Monitoring Applications: System monitoring applications are another type of open source profiler which allow users to track their systems’ overall health by monitoring different metrics such as CPU temperature, disk space, memory usage, power consumption etc. It’s possible to set thresholds so alerts will be triggered when certain metrics exceed certain limits – allowing users to react quickly if something is awry with their system(s).

Advantages Provided by Open Source Profiling Software

  1. Increased Efficiency: Open source profiling software can help to increase the efficiency of developers, allowing them to quickly identify where errors or bottlenecks may be occurring. This can speed up development time and give developers more control over their projects.
  2. Cost Savings: With open source profiling software, there are no licensing fees associated with using the software and therefore costs can be greatly reduced. This allows companies to lower their overhead and reinvest in other areas of their business.
  3. Increased Collaboration: Open source profiling software encourages collaboration between developers, making it easier for teams to share information and work together on projects. This collaborative approach makes it easier for teams to address problems quickly and efficiently.
  4. Flexibility: Open source profiling software offers a wide range of customization options which allow developers to tailor the software’s features according to their specific needs. This flexibility ensures that each project can be optimized for maximum performance.
  5. Security: Open source profiling software is often more secure than its proprietary counterparts due to its open-source nature, which allows developers to constantly monitor, update, and strengthen the codebase against potential security threats.

What Types of Users Use Open Source Profiling Software?

  • Enterprises: Companies of all sizes can use open source profiling software to help them analyze and report on the performance of their applications or services. They can also monitor and optimize their systems, enabling them to make better decisions and increase productivity.
  • Developers: Open source profiling software can be used by developers to identify potential issues in the code they are writing and take corrective action. It allows for identifying hot spots, detecting bottlenecks,and improving system performance.
  • Researchers: Open source profiling software is useful for researchers as it helps them to obtain valuable data from a large number of sources quickly and accurately, allowing them to gain insights into different areas of study.
  • Educators: Profiling software enables educators to see how students are performing with respect to specific tasks they are responsible for completing. This information can then be used to create more efficient teaching methods, helping students learn faster and better retain what they have learned.
  • System Administrators: System administrators can use open source profiling software to troubleshoot problems related to applications or services running on their networks. The tool helps them pinpoint issues quickly so that solutions can be found before the problem causes larger disruption or downtime.
  • Analysts: Analysts often use open source profiling tools because these tools offer extensive reporting capabilities that allow users to build reports from a wealth of data sources in order to gain valuable insight into specific topics or trends.

How Much Does Open Source Profiling Software Cost?

Open source profiling software is available at no cost. Open source software is software that is released under a license where the user is allowed to freely use, modify, and redistribute the software. By releasing their code for free, developers can share their work with other developers and users can benefit from free upgrades and bug fixes. Popular open source profiling tools include Valgrind, Google's perf, OProfile, SystemTap, XPerf, and others. Many of these tools are available under GNU General Public License (GPL) or BSD-style licenses that allow users to download the software without having to pay a fee. They also give users the freedom to make changes or add enhancements as they see fit.

Not only do open source profiling tools come at no cost, but they often have extensive documentation and community support available online which makes them accessible even for new users who may not have much programming experience. Additionally, open source profilers are often more secure than commercial options as they have been rigorously tested by many different people before being released publicly. This makes them ideal for applications where security is essential.

Overall, there’s a lot of value to be found in using an open source profiler instead of purchasing a commercial option – you get access to powerful features at no cost and can benefit from increased security through rigorous testing.

What Software Can Integrate With Open Source Profiling Software?

Integration with open source profiling software can be accomplished through a variety of types of software. This includes application development, analytics, visualization, and reporting tools. Software that is designed to help with data analysis, such as those related to statistical or machine learning algorithms, can also integrate with the profiling software. Additionally, there are a range of database systems and libraries which include APIs for integration purposes. Furthermore, web applications and frameworks such as Ruby on Rails and Django can also be used for integration. All of these pieces of software can help in creating an efficient workflow when leveraging open source profiling software.

What Are the Trends Relating to Open Source Profiling Software?

  1. Increased Popularity: Open source profiling software has become increasingly popular in recent years due to its cost-effectiveness and flexibility. This has led to an increase in the number of developers creating open source profiling software and a wider range of available options.
  2. Simplified Customization: Open source profiling software allows users to customize their code more easily, allowing them to quickly implement changes without having to spend time and money on expensive tools. This is an attractive option for developers who want to create a product that meets their specific needs.
  3. Improved Performance: Open source profiling software can be optimized for better performance, which allows developers to create a faster, more efficient program. This improved performance can lead to better user experiences and higher customer satisfaction.
  4. Increased Security: Open source profiling software is generally more secure than closed-source solutions, as the code is open for anyone to view and modify. This increased security makes it easier to identify potential vulnerabilities and address them before they become an issue.
  5. Better Collaboration: Open source profiling software allows developers from all over the world to collaborate on projects more easily than ever before. This opens up a whole new world of possibilities for developers looking to collaborate with like-minded individuals from around the globe.

How To Get Started With Open Source Profiling Software

Getting started with using open source profiling software is relatively easy and can be done in a few simple steps.

  1. First, you should research the different types of open source profiling software to find which one best suits your needs. There are many different options available, such as tools specifically designed for application performance, web development, or databases. You can also look into the various features each type of software offers to help decide which one is right for you.
  2. Once you've chosen the best open source profiling software for your purposes, the next step is to install it on your computer. Make sure you have all the necessary system requirements met before downloading and installing the software so that it runs properly. Once installed, you can then begin to configure the settings according to your preferences and start using it as required.
  3. Different open source profiling programs may require slightly different setup processes depending on their specific capabilities, so it's often a good idea to read through any tutorials or instructions provided by their respective developers before getting started. Additionally, most of these programs come with helpful documentation and user forums where you can ask questions or get advice from experienced users who’ve already gone through setup procedures themselves.
  4. Finally, once everything has been installed and configured correctly, it's time to start running tests and evaluating performance data gathered from your system or applications under test. Fortunately, most free profiling tools offer powerful analysis capabilities that allow users to thoroughly analyze data collected over long periods of time in order to determine trends or identify potential issues that need addressing. This makes them great resources for a wide variety of use cases ranging from basic monitoring tasks up to advanced debugging operations and beyond.