Anyone know of a tutorial on how to configure and run the profilers.
I've installed the eclipse profiler and yourkit profiler, but am really
lost as how to configure and run them (i.e. don't know whether to
create a run-time workbench or a java app, etc...).
Any help/links/tutorials much appreciated.
>Anyone know of a tutorial on how to configure and run the profilers.
>I've installed the eclipse profiler and yourkit profiler, but am really
>lost as how to configure and run them (i.e. don't know whether to
>create a run-time workbench or a java app, etc...).
>
>Any help/links/tutorials much appreciated.
Why not use a profiler that doesn't require any of that to run?
http://www.softwareverify.com
Stephen

Signature
Stephen Kellett
Object Media Limited http://www.objmedia.demon.co.uk/software.html
Computer Consultancy, Software Development
Windows C++, Java, Assembler, Performance Analysis, Troubleshooting
vladimirkondratyev@yahoo.com - 13 Sep 2005 11:14 GMT
Is it joke? :) It's not possible to measuge runtime parameters of
program without running it.
--vladimir
Just install YourKit plug-in into Eclipse and click "profiler" button
(near the "run" and "debug"). That's all! :)
Wizumwalt@gmail.com - 12 Sep 2005 17:51 GMT
Heh, your assuming I have a proper Java project built. I had a plain
vanilla project which wouldn't allow me to configure launch config's
and etc.. for and so far have been unable to put it into a java
project.
So once I can make this all work as a "Java" project, then I guess that
might not be so difficult.
vladimirkondratyev@yahoo.com - 13 Sep 2005 12:01 GMT
Anyway, I suppose that you can run your program :) If it's true then
you can add "-agentlib:yjpagent" to JVM options (your program will
start with profiler agent). After that it's possible to connect
profiler UI to agent and explore performance problems.
Regards,
Vladimir
> Heh, your assuming I have a proper Java project built. I had a plain
> vanilla project which wouldn't allow me to configure launch config's
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> So once I can make this all work as a "Java" project, then I guess that
> might not be so difficult.