Heartbeats now on crates.io.
Updates to energymon interface for energy profiling.
Profiling script for Android.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 396812b6d9c43a886d32d6d0910c1c685f333baf
Instead of producing a tree of stacking contexts, display list
generation now produces a flat list of display items and a tree of
stacking contexts. This will eventually allow display list construction
to produce and modify WebRender vertex buffers directly, removing the
overhead of display list conversion. This change also moves
layerization of the display list to the paint thread, since it isn't
currently useful for WebRender.
To accomplish this, display list generation now takes three passes of
the flow tree:
1. Calculation of absolute positions.
2. Collection of a tree of stacking contexts.
3. Creation of a list of display items.
After collection of display items, they are sorted based upon the index
of their parent stacking contexts and their position in CSS 2.1
Appendeix E stacking order.
This is a big change, but it actually simplifies display list generation.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 62814f7cb486bc267a796b7ce58c51d59240fad0
Fixes#3648.
Note that I have only implemented "mutate action URL" and "get action URL". The remaining ones can have E-less easy issues created for them.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: fe70efe07f6d72665f10c752884e5705d5bdc600
Multiprocess mode is enabled with the `-M` switch, and sandboxing is
enabled with the `-S` switch.
Rebase of #6884.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 8b39b9afed6ef8a3d7d3e6609fd301a37825d3e1
This is a fix for #8468.
Currently XHR timeouts schedule themselves for execution via `CommonScriptMsg::RunnableMsg`s. This was necessary when these timeouts used a separate thread to schedule themselves. Now it's a potential race that should have been eliminated as part of #8168.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 49d48a8680003267f29ebf8cd47c244b07f4c4d2
This is an rough solution to the issue described in #3396. XHRs still do their own thing and an overall clean up is in order. Before I do that, though, I'd really like someone to sign off on the overall idea.
There's one major difference to what jdm layed out #3396: The timers remain with the window/worker and only the earliest expiring one is coordinated with the dedicated timer thread.
That means both the timer thread and the window/worker have to keep track of which timer expires next, which feels a bit wonky. However, the upshot is that there's no need for communication with the timer thread when a pipeline is frozen, thawed or dropped.
Most relvant parts are
- the [`TimerScheduler`](6f5f661958 (diff-74137a6f50ab38e7a1e4d16920a66ce7R73)), which is the new per-constellation timer task and
- the [`ActiveTimers`](6f5f661958 (diff-86707d952414a2860b78bcf6c1db8e2eR34)) which is what's left on the window/worker side.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 2de5407cdabef67ed03b2ad4edf4a22541d77875
This is a direct extract from my abandoned PR for a lint (#7546), along with some rather clumsy modifications (only on `components/script/dom/mod.rs` and `components/style/lib.rs`), because I had to sort some of the files again to make peace with tidy, which hasn't been educated about sorting yet!
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: a7208869f2903e36f9b2f540b55b50283d7df466
Add the energy-profiling feature. Users can compile the proper (or their own) version of energymon libraries to capture power/energy data at runtime. The results are accessed through heartbeats.
Additionally, there are a couple of python scripts to enable heartbeats for profiler categories and process the results into some visualizations to help understand how time and energy is being spent in Servo.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 7b6c341900a66d1177fdc3f46705e9fb07a5b1dc
The script crate had its own built-in profiling which was basically doing the same thing as the profile crate. This wraps the internal profiling around the main profile functionality. Script-related tasks are now added to the ProfilerCategory enum.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: ca36779a7e8298918b21ae243a43a71b1520119b
This PR adds Heartbeats capability to servo. Heartbeats are used for detailed performance and power/energy profiling. We will add the power/energy readings in the future.
New dependencies are introduced which need in-depth reviews. I'm the only one who has had eyes on any of this, and I have limited resources for testing cross-platform compatibility.
* https://github.com/libheartbeats/heartbeats-simple - provides native C libraries from a shared code base:
* hbs[-static] - performance monitoring
* hbs-acc[-static] - performance with accuracy monitoring
* hbs-pow[-static] - performance with power/energy monitoring (the one we're using)
* hbs-acc-pow[-static] - performance with accuracy and power/energy monitoring
* https://github.com/connorimes/heartbeats-simple-sys provides rust wrappers for the native C libraries above - one crate for each + a common crate. These link with the *-static versions of the heartbeats libraries.
* https://github.com/connorimes/heartbeats-simple-rust provides rust abstractions over the -sys crates above - one crate for each.
The new `heartbeats` module in the `profile` crate looks for environment variables telling it to use heartbeats for each ProfilerCategory and where to put log files. (Of course, if somebody knows how to iterate over the enum instead of hardcoding each one, that would be fantastic.) If the environment variables aren't set for particular categories, heartbeats aren't created or used.
An interface change is made in the `profile_traits` crate to pass both the start and end time in a `ProfilerMsg` instead of just the elapsed time. Later we will add energy readings as well.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: d89e4f7991a4e43f16ea57587004e3616addcc09
Large improvement in page load times, especially in debug builds.
r? @jdm
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: d4d4d6dc013ee322282de7ec0effa54c8827a775
This change makes Servo use serialized messages over IPC channels for resource loading. The goal is to make it easier to make Servo multiprocess in the future. This patch does not make Servo multiprocess now; there are many other channels that need to be changed to IPC before that can happen. It does introduce a dependency on https://github.com/serde-rs/serde and https://github.com/pcwalton/ipc-channel for the first time.
At the moment, `ipc-channel` uses JSON for serialization. This is because serde does not yet have official support for bincode. When serde gains support for bincode, I'll switch to that. For now, however, the JSON encoding and decoding will constitute a significant performance regression in resource loading.
To avoid having to send boxed `AsyncResponseTarget` trait objects across process boundaries, this series of commits changes `AsyncResponseTarget` to wrap a sender only. It is then the client's responsibility to spawn a thread to proxy calls from that sender to the consumer of the resource data. This only had to be done in a few places. In the future, we may want to collapse those threads into one per process to reduce overhead. (It is impossible to continue to use `AsyncResponseTarget` as a boxed trait object across processes, regardless of how much work is done on `ipc-channel`. Vtables are fundamentally incompatible with IPC across mutually untrusting processes.)
In general, I was pretty pleased with how this turned out. The main changes are adding serialization functionality to various objects that `serde` does not know how to serialize natively—the most complicated being Hyper objects—and reworking `AsyncResponseTarget`. The overall structure of the code is unchanged, and other than `AsyncResponseTarget` no functionality was lost in moving to serialization and IPC.
r? @jdm
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 2eb122f394651232abd683fc576a5c4288bf277f
This is used for two memory reporting improvements.
- It's used to distinguish "explicit" memory reports from others. This
mirrors the same categorization that is used in Firefox, and gives a single
tree that's the best place to look. It replaces the "pages" tree which
was always intended to be a temporary stand-in for "explicit".
- It's used to computed "heap-unclassified" values for both the jemalloc
and system heaps, both of which are placed into the "explicit" tree.
Example output:
```
| 114.99 MiB -- explicit
| 52.34 MiB -- jemalloc-heap-unclassified
| 46.14 MiB -- system-heap-unclassified
| 14.95 MiB -- url(file:///home/njn/moz/servo2/../servo-static-suite/wikipe
dia/Guardians%20of%20the%20Galaxy%20(film)%20-%20Wikipedia,%20the%20free%20encyc
lopedia.html)
| 7.32 MiB -- js
| 3.07 MiB -- malloc-heap
| 3.00 MiB -- gc-heap
| 2.49 MiB -- used
| 0.34 MiB -- decommitted
| 0.09 MiB -- unused
| 0.09 MiB -- admin
| 1.25 MiB -- non-heap
| 1.36 MiB -- layout-worker-3-local-context
| 1.34 MiB -- layout-worker-0-local-context
| 1.24 MiB -- layout-worker-1-local-context
| 1.24 MiB -- layout-worker-4-local-context
| 1.16 MiB -- layout-worker-2-local-context
| 0.89 MiB -- layout-worker-5-local-context
| 0.38 MiB -- layout-task
| 0.31 MiB -- display-list
| 0.07 MiB -- local-context
| 1.56 MiB -- compositor-task
| 0.78 MiB -- surface-map
| 0.78 MiB -- layer-tree
```
The heap-unclassified values dominate the "explicit" tree because reporter
coverage is still quite poor.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: bff5e325a89ab6621a049ac55c1da66e901c776c
Uses a couple of extra threads to work around the lack of cross-process
boxed trait objects.
r? @nnethercote
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: f778e0eecf7cd8a2b870d18c3c305ff10d6b1894
A rebuild after touching components/profile/mem.rs now takes 48 seconds (and
only rebuilds `profile` and `servo`) which is much lower than it used to be.
In comparison, a rebuild after touching components/profile_traits/mem.rs takes
294 seconds and rebuilds many more crates.
This change also removes some unnecessary crate dependencies in `net` and
`net_traits`.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 77f653da2c4120ea7ac1a946d97fc70059d513d4
--HG--
rename : servo/tests/unit/gfx/lib.rs => servo/components/profile_traits/lib.rs
