仅用于记录学习
This patchset implements ‘trace event triggers’, which are similar to
the function triggers implemented for ‘ftrace filter commands’ (see
‘Filter commands’ in Documentation/trace/ftrace.txt), but instead of
being invoked from function calls are invoked by trace events.
Basically the patchset allows ‘commands’ to be triggered whenever a
given trace event is hit. The set of commands implemented by this
patchset are:
-
enable/disable_event - enable or disable another event whenever
the trigger event is hit -
stacktrace - dump a stacktrace to the trace buffer whenever the
trigger event is hit -
snapshot - create a snapshot of the current trace buffer whenever
the trigger event is hit -
traceon/traceoff - turn tracing on or off whenever the trigger
event is hit
Triggers can also be conditionally invoked by associating a standard
trace event filter with them - if the given event passes the filter,
the trigger is invoked, otherwise it’s not. (see ‘Event filtering’ in
Documentation/trace/events.txt for info on event filters).
See the last patch in the series for more complete documention on
event triggers and the available trigger commands, and below for some
simple examples of each of the above commands along with conditional
filtering.
The first four patches are bugfix patches or minor improvements which
can be applied regardless; the rest contain the basic framework and
implementations for each command.
This patchset was based on some ideas from Steve Rostedt, which he
outlined during a couple discussions at ELC and follow-on e-mails.
Code- and interface-wise, it’s also partially based on the existing
function triggers implementation and essentially works on top of the
SOFT_DISABLE mode introduced for that. Both Steve and Masami
Hiramatsu took a look at a couple early versions of this patchset, and
offered some very useful suggestions reflected in this patchset -
thanks to them both for the ideas and for taking the time to do some
basic sanity reviews!
Below are a few concrete examples demonstrating each of the available
commands.
The first example attempts to capture all the kmalloc events that
happen as a result of reading a particular file.
The first part of the set of commands below adds a kmalloc
‘enable_event’ trigger to the sys_enter_read trace event - as a
result, when the sys_enter_read event occurs, kmalloc events are
enabled, resulting in those kmalloc events getting logged into the
trace buffer. The :1 at the end of the kmalloc enable_event specifies
that the enabling of kmalloc events on sys_enter_read will only happen
once - subsequent reads won’t trigger the kmalloc logging. The next
part of the example reads a test file, which triggers the
sys_enter_read tracepoint and thus turns on the kmalloc events, and
once done, adds a trigger to sys_exit_read that disables kmalloc
events. The disable_event doesn’t have a :1 appended, which means it
happens on every sys_exit_read.
echo ‘enable_event:kmem:kmalloc:1’ > \
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/trigger;
cat ~/junk.txt > /dev/null;
echo ‘disable_event:kmem:kmalloc’ >
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_exit_read/trigger
Just to show a bit of what happens under the covers, if we display the
kmalloc ‘enable’ file, we see that it’s ‘soft disabled’ (the asterisk
after the enable flag). This means that it’s actually enabled but is
in the SOFT_DISABLED state, and is essentially held back from actually
logging anything to the trace buffer, but can be made to log into the
buffer by simply flipping a bit :
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/enable
0*
If we look at the ‘enable’ file for the triggering sys_enter_read
trace event, we can see that it also has the ‘soft disable’ flag set.
This is because in the case of the triggering event, we also need to
have the trace event invoked regardless of whether or not its actually
being logged, so we can process the triggers. This functionality is
also built on top of the SOFT_DISABLE flag and is reflected in the
enable state as well:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/enable
0*
To find out which triggers are set for a particular event, we can look
at the ‘trigger’ file for the event. Here’s what the ‘trigger’ file
for the sys_enter_read event looks like:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/trigger
enable_event:kmem:kmalloc:count=0
The ‘count=0’ field at the end shows that this trigger has no more
triggering ability left - it’s essentially fired all its shots - if
it was still active, it would have a non-zero count.
Looking at the sys_exit_read, we see that since we didn’t specify a
number at the end, the number of times it can fire is unlimited:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_exit_read/trigger
disable_event:kmem:kmalloc:unlimited
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_exit_read/enable
0*
Finally, let’s look at the results of the above set of commands by
cat’ing the ‘trace’ file:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace
tracer: nop
entries-in-buffer/entries-written: 85/85 #P:4
_-----=> irqs-off
/ _----=> need-resched
| / _—=> hardirq/softirq
|| / _–=> preempt-depth
||| / delay
TASK-PID CPU# |||| TIMESTAMP FUNCTION
| | | |||| | |
cat-2596 [001] .... 374.518849: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff812de707 ptr=ffff8800306b9290 bytes_req=2 bytes_alloc=8 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [001] .... 374.518956: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff81182a12 ptr=ffff88010c8e1500 bytes_req=256 bytes_alloc=256 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [001] .... 374.518959: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff812d8e49 ptr=ffff88003002a200 bytes_req=32 bytes_alloc=32 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [001] .... 374.518960: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff812de707 ptr=ffff8800306b9088 bytes_req=2 bytes_alloc=8 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [003] .... 374.519063: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff812d9f50 ptr=ffff8800b793fd00 bytes_req=256 bytes_alloc=256 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
cat-2596 [003] .... 374.519119: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff811cc3bc ptr=ffff8800b7918900 bytes_req=128 bytes_alloc=128 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
cat-2596 [003] .... 374.519122: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff811cc4d2 ptr=ffff880030404800 bytes_req=504 bytes_alloc=512 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
cat-2596 [003] .... 374.519125: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff811cc64e ptr=ffff88003039d8a0 bytes_req=28 bytes_alloc=32 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
.
.
.
Xorg-1194 [000] … 374.543956: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa03a8599 ptr=ffff8800ba23b700 bytes_req=112 bytes_alloc=128 gfp_flags=GFP_TEMPORARY|GFP_NOWARN|GFP_NORETRY
Xorg-1194 [000] … 374.543961: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa03a7639 ptr=ffff8800b7905b40 bytes_req=56 bytes_alloc=64 gfp_flags=GFP_TEMPORARY|GFP_ZERO
Xorg-1194 [000] … 374.543973: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa039f716 ptr=ffff8800b7905ac0 bytes_req=64 bytes_alloc=64 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
.
.
.
compiz-1769 [002] … 374.547586: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa03a8599 ptr=ffff8800ba320400 bytes_req=952 bytes_alloc=1024 gfp_flags=GFP_TEMPORARY|GFP_NOWARN|GFP_NORETRY
compiz-1769 [002] … 374.547592: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa03a7639 ptr=ffff8800bd5f7400 bytes_req=280 bytes_alloc=512 gfp_flags=GFP_TEMPORARY|GFP_ZERO
compiz-1769 [002] … 374.547623: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffffa039f716 ptr=ffff8800b792d580 bytes_req=64 bytes_alloc=64 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
.
.
.
cat-2596 [000] … 374.646019: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff8123df9f ptr=ffff8800ba2f2900 bytes_req=96 bytes_alloc=96 gfp_flags=GFP_NOFS|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [000] … 374.648263: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff8123df9f ptr=ffff8800ba2f2900 bytes_req=96 bytes_alloc=96 gfp_flags=GFP_NOFS|GFP_ZERO
cat-2596 [000] … 374.650503: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff8123df9f ptr=ffff8800ba2f2900 bytes_req=96 bytes_alloc=96 gfp_flags=GFP_NOFS|GFP_ZERO
.
.
.
bash-2425 [002] … 374.654923: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff8123df9f ptr=ffff8800b7a28780 bytes_req=96 bytes_alloc=96 gfp_flags=GFP_NOFS|GFP_ZERO
rsyslogd-974 [002] … 374.655163: kmalloc: call_site=ffffffff81046ae6 ptr=ffff8800ba320400 bytes_req=1024 bytes_alloc=1024 gfp_flags=GFP_KERNEL
As you can see, we captured all the kmallocs from our ‘cat’ reads, but
also any other kmallocs that happened for other processes between the
time we turned on kmalloc events and turned them off. Future work
should add a way to screen out unwanted events e.g. the abilitiy to
capture the triggering pid in a simple variable and use that variable
in event filters to screen out other pids.
To turn off the events we turned on, simply reinvoke the commands
prefixed by ‘!’:
echo ‘!enable_event:kmem:kmalloc:1’ > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/trigger
echo ‘!disable_event:kmem:kmalloc’ > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_exit_read/trigger
You can verify that the events have been turned off by again examining
the ‘enable’ and ‘trigger’ files:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/trigger
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/syscalls/sys_enter_read/enable
0
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/enable
0
The next example shows how to use the ‘stacktrace’ command. To have a
stacktrace logged every time a particular event occurs, simply echo
‘stacktrace’ into the ‘trigger’ file for that event:
echo ‘stacktrace’ > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
stacktrace:unlimited
Looking at the ‘trace’ output, we indeed see stack traces for every
kmalloc:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace
compiz-1769 [003] .... 2422.614630: <stack trace>
=> i915_add_request
=> i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.15
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
Xorg-1194 [002] … 2422.619076:
=> drm_wait_vblank
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
Xorg-1194 [000] … 2422.625823:
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
.
.
.
bash-2842 [001] … 2423.002059:
=> __tracing_open
=> tracing_open
=> do_dentry_open
=> finish_open
=> do_last
=> path_openat
=> do_filp_open
=> do_sys_open
=> SyS_open
=> system_call_fastpath
bash-2842 [001] … 2423.002070:
=> __tracing_open
=> tracing_open
=> do_dentry_open
=> finish_open
=> do_last
=> path_openat
=> do_filp_open
=> do_sys_open
=> SyS_open
=> system_call_fastpath
For an event like kmalloc, however, we don’t typically want to see a
stack trace for every single event, since the amount of data produced
is overwhelming. What we’d typically want to do is only log a stack
trace for particular events of interest. We can accomplish that by
appending an ‘event filter’ to the trigger. The event filters used to
filter triggers are exactly the same as those implemented for the
existing trace event ‘filter’ files - see the trace event
documentation for details.
First, let’s turn off the existing stacktrace event, and clear the
trace buffer:
echo ‘!stacktrace’ > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
echo > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace
Now, we can add a new stacktrace trigger which will fire 5 times, but
only if the number of bytes requested by the caller was greater than
or equal to 512:
echo ‘stacktrace:5 if bytes_req >= 512’ > \
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
stacktrace:count=0 if bytes_req >= 512
From looking at the trigger, we can see the event fired 5 times
(count=0) and looking at the ‘trace’ file, we can verify that:
cat trace
tracer: nop
entries-in-buffer/entries-written: 5/5 #P:4
_-----=> irqs-off
/ _----=> need-resched
| / _—=> hardirq/softirq
|| / _–=> preempt-depth
||| / delay
TASK-PID CPU# |||| TIMESTAMP FUNCTION
| | | |||| | |
rsyslogd-974 [000] .... 1796.412997: <stack trace>
=> kmem_cache_alloc_trace
=> do_syslog
=> kmsg_read
=> proc_reg_read
=> vfs_read
=> SyS_read
=> system_call_fastpath
compiz-1769 [000] … 1796.427342:
=> __kmalloc
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
Xorg-1194 [003] … 1796.441251:
=> __kmalloc
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
Xorg-1194 [003] … 1796.441392:
=> __kmalloc
=> sg_kmalloc
=> __sg_alloc_table
=> sg_alloc_table
=> i915_gem_object_get_pages_gtt
=> i915_gem_object_get_pages
=> i915_gem_object_pin
=> i915_gem_execbuffer_reserve_object.isra.11
=> i915_gem_execbuffer_reserve
=> i915_gem_do_execbuffer.isra.15
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
Xorg-1194 [003] … 1796.441672:
=> __kmalloc
=> i915_gem_execbuffer2
=> drm_ioctl
=> do_vfs_ioctl
=> SyS_ioctl
=> system_call_fastpath
So the trace output shows exactly 5 stacktraces, as expected.
Just for comparison, let’s look at an event that’s harder to trigger,
to see a count that isn’t 0 in the trigger description:
echo ‘stacktrace:5 if bytes_req >= 65536’ > \
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/kmem/kmalloc/trigger
stacktrace:count=5 if bytes_req >= 65536
The next example shows how to use the ‘snapshot’ command to capture a
snapshot of the trace buffer when an ‘interesting’ event occurs.
In this case, we’ll first start the entire block subsystem tracing:
echo 1 > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/block/enable
Next, we add a ‘snapshot’ trigger that will take a snapshot of all the
events leading up to the particular event we’re interested in, which
is a block queue unplug with a depth > 1. In this case we’re
interested in capturing the snapshot just one time, the first time it
occurs:
echo ‘snapshot:1 if nr_rq > 1’ > \
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/block/block_unplug/trigger
It may take awhile for the condition to occur, but once it does, we
can see the entire sequence of block events leading up to in in the
‘snapshot’ file:
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/snapshot
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [001] .... 382.075012: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WS 629429976 + 8 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [001] .... 382.075012: block_bio_backmerge: 8,16 WS 629429976 + 8 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [001] d... 382.075015: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WS 0 () 629429912 + 72 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [001] d... 382.075030: block_rq_issue: 8,16 WS 0 () 629429912 + 72 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [001] d... 382.075044: block_unplug: [jbd2/sdb1-8] 1
<idle>-0 [000] ..s. 382.075310: block_rq_complete: 8,16 WS () 629429912 + 72 [0]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.075407: block_touch_buffer: 8,17 sector=78678492 size=4096
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.075413: block_bio_remap: 8,16 FWFS 629429984 + 8 <- (8,17) 629427936
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.075415: block_bio_queue: 8,16 FWFS 629429984 + 8 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.075418: block_getrq: 8,16 FWFS 629429984 + 8 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] d... 382.075421: block_rq_insert: 8,16 FWFS 0 () 629429984 + 8 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] d... 382.075424: block_rq_issue: 8,16 FWS 0 () 18446744073709551615 + 0 [jbd2/sdb1-8]
<idle>-0 [000] dNs. 382.115912: block_rq_issue: 8,16 WS 0 () 629429984 + 8 [swapper/0]
<idle>-0 [000] ..s. 382.116059: block_rq_complete: 8,16 WS () 629429984 + 8 [0]
<idle>-0 [000] dNs. 382.116079: block_rq_issue: 8,16 FWS 0 () 18446744073709551615 + 0 [swapper/0]
<idle>-0 [000] d.s. 382.131030: block_rq_complete: 8,16 WS () 629429984 + 0 [0]
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.131106: block_dirty_buffer: 8,17 sector=26 size=4096
jbd2/sdb1-8-278 [000] .... 382.131111: block_dirty_buffer: 8,17 sector=106954757 size=4096
.
.
.
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144505: block_bio_remap: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 <- (8,17) 160
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144512: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144522: block_getrq: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144525: block_plug: [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144530: block_bio_remap: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 <- (8,17) 168
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144531: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] … 387.144533: block_bio_backmerge: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
.
.
.
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144631: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 2208 + 16 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144636: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 2256 + 16 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144638: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 662702080 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144640: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 683673680 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144641: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 729812344 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144642: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 729828896 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144643: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 730599480 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144644: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 855640104 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144645: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 880805984 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144646: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 1186990400 + 8 [kworker/u16:3]
kworker/u16:3-66 [002] d… 387.144649: block_unplug: [kworker/u16:3] 10
The final example shows something very similer but using the
‘traceoff’ command to stop tracing when an ‘interesting’ event occurs.
The traceon and traceoff commands can be used together to toggle
tracing on and off in creative ways to capture different traces in the
‘trace’ buffer, but this example just shows essentially the same use
case as the previous example but using ‘traceoff’ to capture trace
data of interest in the standard ‘trace’ buffer.
Again, we’ll start the entire block subsystem tracing:
echo 1 > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/block/enable
echo ‘traceoff:1 if nr_rq > 1’ > \
/sys/kernel/debug/tracing/events/block/block_unplug/trigger
cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003670: block_bio_remap: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 <- (8,17) 160
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003670: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003672: block_getrq: 8,16 WM 2208 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003674: block_bio_remap: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 <- (8,17) 168
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003675: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003676: block_bio_backmerge: 8,16 WM 2216 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003678: block_bio_remap: 8,16 WM 2232 + 8 <- (8,17) 184
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003678: block_bio_queue: 8,16 WM 2232 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] … 803.003680: block_getrq: 8,16 WM 2232 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
.
.
.
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003720: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 285223776 + 16 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003721: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 662702080 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003722: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 683673680 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003723: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 730599480 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003724: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 763365384 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003725: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 880805984 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003726: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 1186990872 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003727: block_rq_insert: 8,16 WM 0 () 1187057608 + 8 [kworker/u16:4]
kworker/u16:4-67 [000] d… 803.003729: block_unplug: [kworker/u16:4] 14
The following changes since commit 8177a9d79c0e942dcac3312f15585d0344d505a5:
lseek(fd, n, SEEK_END) does not go to eof - n (2013-06-16 08:10:53 -1000)
are available in the git repository at:
git://git.yoctoproject.org/linux-yocto-contrib.git tzanussi/event-triggers-v1
http://git.yoctoproject.org/cgit/cgit.cgi/linux-yocto-con…
Tom Zanussi (11):
tracing: simplify event_enable_read()
tracing: add missing syscall_metadata comment
tracing: add soft disable for syscall events
tracing: fix disabling of soft disable
tracing: add basic event trigger framework
tracing: add ‘traceon’ and ‘traceoff’ event trigger commands
tracing: add ‘snapshot’ event trigger command
tracing: add ‘stacktrace’ event trigger command
tracing: add ‘enable_event’ and ‘disable_event’ event trigger
commands
tracing: add and use generic set_trigger_filter() implementation
tracing: add documentation for trace event triggers
Documentation/trace/events.txt | 207 ++++++
include/linux/ftrace_event.h | 9 ±
include/linux/syscalls.h | 2 +
include/trace/ftrace.h | 18 ±
include/trace/syscall.h | 6 +
kernel/trace/Makefile | 1 +
kernel/trace/trace.c | 9 +
kernel/trace/trace.h | 46 ++
kernel/trace/trace_events.c | 82 +±
kernel/trace/trace_events_filter.c | 13 +
kernel/trace/trace_events_trigger.c | 1244 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
kernel/trace/trace_syscalls.c | 48 ±
12 files changed, 1655 insertions(+), 30 deletions(-)
create mode 100644 kernel/trace/trace_events_trigger.c
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