From: "Carsten Haitzler (Rasterman)" raster@rasterman.com
This adds a library of shell "code" to be shared and used by future tests that target quality testing for Arm CoreSight support in perf and the Linux kernel.
Signed-off-by: Carsten Haitzler carsten.haitzler@arm.com --- tools/perf/tests/shell/lib/coresight.sh | 132 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 132 insertions(+) create mode 100644 tools/perf/tests/shell/lib/coresight.sh
diff --git a/tools/perf/tests/shell/lib/coresight.sh b/tools/perf/tests/shell/lib/coresight.sh new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..45a1477256b6 --- /dev/null +++ b/tools/perf/tests/shell/lib/coresight.sh @@ -0,0 +1,132 @@ +# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 +# Carsten Haitzler carsten.haitzler@arm.com, 2021 + +# This is sourced from a driver script so no need for #!/bin... etc. at the +# top - the assumption below is that it runs as part of sourcing after the +# test sets up some basic env vars to say what it is. + +# This currently works with ETMv4 / ETF not any other packet types at thi +# point. This will need changes if that changes. + +# perf record options for the perf tests to use +PERFRECMEM="-m ,16M" +PERFRECOPT="$PERFRECMEM -e cs_etm//u" + +TOOLS=$(dirname $0) +DIR="$TOOLS/$TEST" +BIN="$DIR/$TEST" +# If the test tool/binary does not exist and is executable then skip the test +if ! test -x "$BIN"; then exit 2; fi +DATD="." +# If the data dir env is set then make the data dir use that instead of ./ +if test -n "$PERF_TEST_CORESIGHT_DATADIR"; then + DATD="$PERF_TEST_CORESIGHT_DATADIR"; +fi +# If the stat dir env is set then make the data dir use that instead of ./ +STATD="." +if test -n "$PERF_TEST_CORESIGHT_STATDIR"; then + STATD="$PERF_TEST_CORESIGHT_STATDIR"; +fi + +# Called if the test fails - error code 1 +err() { + echo "$1" + exit 1 +} + +# Check that some statistics from our perf +check_val_min() { + STATF="$4" + if test "$2" -lt "$3"; then + echo ", FAILED" >> "$STATF" + err "Sanity check number of $1 is too low ($2 < $3)" + fi +} + +perf_dump_aux_verify() { + # Some basic checking that the AUX chunk contains some sensible data + # to see that we are recording something and at least a minimum + # amount of it. We should almost always see Fn packets in just about + # anything but certainly we will see some trace info and async + # packets + DUMP="$DATD/perf-tmp-aux-dump.txt" + perf report --stdio --dump -i "$1" | \ + grep -o -e I_ATOM_F -e I_ASYNC -e I_TRACE_INFO > "$DUMP" + # Simply count how many of these packets we find to see that we are + # producing a reasonable amount of data - exact checks are not sane + # as this is a lossy process where we may lose some blocks and the + # compiler may produce different code depending on the compiler and + # optimization options, so this is rough just to see if we're + # either missing almost all the data or all of it + ATOM_FX_NUM=`grep I_ATOM_F "$DUMP" | wc -l` + ASYNC_NUM=`grep I_ASYNC "$DUMP" | wc -l` + TRACE_INFO_NUM=`grep I_TRACE_INFO "$DUMP" | wc -l` + rm -f "$DUMP" + + # Arguments provide minimums for a pass + CHECK_FX_MIN="$2" + CHECK_ASYNC_MIN="$3" + CHECK_TRACE_INFO_MIN="$4" + + # Write out statistics, so over time you can track results to see if + # there is a pattern - for example we have less "noisy" results that + # produce more consistent amounts of data each run, to see if over + # time any techinques to minimize data loss are having an effect or + # not + STATF="$STATD/stats-$TEST-$DATV.csv" + if ! test -f "$STATF"; then + echo "ATOM Fx Count, Minimum, ASYNC Count, Minimum, TRACE INFO Count, Minimum" > "$STATF" + fi + echo -n "$ATOM_FX_NUM, $CHECK_FX_MIN, $ASYNC_NUM, $CHECK_ASYNC_MIN, $TRACE_INFO_NUM, $CHECK_TRACE_INFO_MIN" >> "$STATF" + + # Actually check to see if we passed or failed. + check_val_min "ATOM_FX" "$ATOM_FX_NUM" "$CHECK_FX_MIN" "$STATF" + check_val_min "ASYNC" "$ASYNC_NUM" "$CHECK_ASYNC_MIN" "$STATF" + check_val_min "TRACE_INFO" "$TRACE_INFO_NUM" "$CHECK_TRACE_INFO_MIN" "$STATF" + echo ", Ok" >> "$STATF" +} + +perf_dump_aux_tid_verify() { + # Specifically crafted test will produce a list of Tread ID's to + # stdout that need to be checked to see that they have had trace + # info collected in AUX blocks in the perf data. This will go + # through all the TID's that are listed as CID=0xabcdef and see + # that all the Thread IDs the test tool reports are in the perf + # data AUX chunks + + # The TID test tools will print a TID per stdout line that are being + # tested + TIDS=`cat "$2"` + # Scan the perf report to find the TIDs that are actually CID in hex + # and build a list of the ones found + FOUND_TIDS=`perf report --stdio --dump -i "$1" | \ + grep -o "CID=0x[0-9a-z]+" | sed 's/CID=//g' | \ + uniq | sort | uniq` + # No CID=xxx found - maybe your kernel is reporting these as + # VMID=xxx so look there + if test -z "$FOUND_TIDS"; then + FOUND_TIDS=`perf report --stdio --dump -i "$1" | \ + grep -o "VMID=0x[0-9a-z]+" | sed 's/VMID=//g' | \ + uniq | sort | uniq` + fi + + # Iterate over the list of TIDs that the test says it has and find + # them in the TIDs found in the perf report + MISSING="" + for TID2 in $TIDS; do + FOUND="" + for TIDHEX in $FOUND_TIDS; do + TID=`printf "%i" $TIDHEX` + if test "$TID" -eq "$TID2"; then + FOUND="y" + break + fi + done + if test -z "$FOUND"; then + MISSING="$MISSING $TID" + fi + done + if test -n "$MISSING"; then + err "Thread IDs $MISSING not found in perf AUX data" + fi +}