Memory Tracking API
Hi ,
Is it possible to keep a count of reads / writes taking place in a vm using qemu ( using kvm as hypervisor ) ? Is there a api ( or any patch ) for it ?
Thanks ,
Jaspal
Quoted 5 lines · Jaspal
Hi ,
Is it possible to keep a count of reads / writes taking place in a vm using qemu ( using kvm as hypervisor ) ? Is there a api ( or any patch ) for it ?
Memory reads and writes is surely going to generate a huge amount of output!
There are various DEBUG_* symbols at the top of exec.c and ioport.c. I've only used a few of these:
DEBUG_UNASSIGNED - prints a message when an unmapped page is
referenced (TCG only, presumably?)
DEBUG_IOPORT - prints a message when any I/O port is referenced
DEBUG_UNUSED_IOPORT - prints a message when a non-emulated I/O port
is referenced
There are several more if you look at the code.
Rich.
Signature · 4 lines
Richard Jones, Virtualization Group, Red Hat http://people.redhat.com/~rjones New in Fedora 11: Fedora Windows cross-compiler. Compile Windows programs, test, and build Windows installers. Over 70 libraries supprt'd http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/MinGW http://www.annexia.org/fedora_mingw
Quoted 15 lines · Richard W.M. Jones
Quoted 5 lines · Jaspal
Hi ,
Is it possible to keep a count of reads / writes taking place in a vm using qemu ( using kvm as hypervisor ) ? Is there a api ( or any patch ) for it ?
Memory reads and writes is surely going to generate a huge amount of output!
There are various DEBUG_* symbols at the top of
exec.candioport.c. I've only used a few of these:
DEBUG_UNASSIGNED- prints a message when an unmapped page is
referenced (TCG only, presumably?)
Quoted 9 lines
DEBUG_IOPORT- prints a message when any I/O port is referenced
DEBUG_UNUSED_IOPORT- prints a message when a non-emulated I/O port
is referencedThere are several more if you look at the code.
Rich.
When are these functions called : kvm_read_guest_page , kvm_read_guest_atomic , kvm_write_guest_page present in kvm_main.c ? When qemu wants to read/write to a page ? If qemu has to read/write on the vm's memory ( RAM ) , does the process always involve kvm ?
Thanks ,
Jaspal