NAME¶
cg_annotate - post-processing tool for Cachegrind
SYNOPSIS¶
cg_annotate [options] cachegrind-out-file
    [source-files...]
DESCRIPTION¶
cg_annotate takes an output file produced by the Valgrind
    tool Cachegrind and prints the information in an easy-to-read form.
OPTIONS¶
-h --help 
Show the help message.
--version 
Show the version number.
--show=A,B,C [default: all, using order in
    cachegrind.out.<pid>] 
Specifies which events to show (and the column order).
  Default is to use all present in the cachegrind.out.<pid> file (and use
  the order in the file). Useful if you want to concentrate on, for example, I
  cache misses (--show=I1mr,ILmr), or data read misses
  (--show=D1mr,DLmr), or LL data misses (--show=DLmr,DLmw). Best
  used in conjunction with --sort.
--sort=A,B,C [default: order in cachegrind.out.<pid>]
    
Specifies the events upon which the sorting of the
  function-by-function entries will be based.
--threshold=X [default: 0.1%] 
Sets the threshold for the function-by-function summary.
  A function is shown if it accounts for more than X% of the counts for the
  primary sort event. If auto-annotating, also affects which files are
  annotated.
Note: thresholds can be set for more than one of the events by
    appending any events for the --sort option with a colon and a number
    (no spaces, though). E.g. if you want to see each function that covers more
    than 1% of LL read misses or 1% of LL write misses, use this option:
--sort=DLmr:1,DLmw:1
--show-percs=<no|yes> [default: no] 
When enabled, a percentage is printed next to all event
  counts. This helps gauge the relative importance of each function and
  line.
--auto=<no|yes> [default: no] 
When enabled, automatically annotates every file that is
  mentioned in the function-by-function summary that can be found. Also gives a
  list of those that couldn't be found.
--context=N [default: 8] 
Print N lines of context before and after each annotated
  line. Avoids printing large sections of source files that were not executed.
  Use a large number (e.g. 100000) to show all source lines.
-I<dir> --include=<dir> [default: none] 
Adds a directory to the list in which to search for
  files. Multiple -I/--include options can be given to add
  multiple directories.
AUTHOR¶
Nicholas Nethercote.