or
'perf probe' --list
or
-'perf probe' [options] --line='FUNC[:RLN[+NUM|:RLN2]]|SRC:ALN[+NUM|:ALN2]'
+'perf probe' [options] --line='LINE'
or
'perf probe' [options] --vars='PROBEPOINT'
-----------
Line range is described by following syntax.
- "FUNC[:RLN[+NUM|-RLN2]]|SRC[:ALN[+NUM|-ALN2]]"
+ "FUNC[@SRC][:RLN[+NUM|-RLN2]]|SRC[:ALN[+NUM|-ALN2]]"
FUNC specifies the function name of showing lines. 'RLN' is the start line
number from function entry line, and 'RLN2' is the end line number. As same as
probe syntax, 'SRC' means the source file path, 'ALN' is start line number,
and 'ALN2' is end line number in the file. It is also possible to specify how
-many lines to show by using 'NUM'.
+many lines to show by using 'NUM'. Moreover, 'FUNC@SRC' combination is good
+for searching a specific function when several functions share same name.
So, "source.c:100-120" shows lines between 100th to l20th in source.c file. And "func:10+20" shows 20 lines from 10th line of func function.
LAZY MATCHING
* The line range syntax is described by:
*
* SRC[:SLN[+NUM|-ELN]]
- * FNC[:SLN[+NUM|-ELN]]
+ * FNC[@SRC][:SLN[+NUM|-ELN]]
*/
int parse_line_range_desc(const char *arg, struct line_range *lr)
{
- char *range, *name = strdup(arg);
+ char *range, *file, *name = strdup(arg);
int err;
if (!name)
}
}
- if (strchr(name, '.'))
+ file = strchr(name, '@');
+ if (file) {
+ *file = '\0';
+ lr->file = strdup(++file);
+ if (lr->file == NULL) {
+ err = -ENOMEM;
+ goto err;
+ }
+ lr->function = name;
+ } else if (strchr(name, '.'))
lr->file = name;
else
lr->function = name;