Visualising your memory usage

RE: Visualising your memory usage

noblekeon — Wed, 20 Sep 2023 09:10:13 GMT

Nice! Did you utilize any special flags to drill down into details? Only FLASH and RAM are present, and I can only make out the former. geometry dash

RE: Visualising your memory usage

Eliot Stock — Wed, 03 Dec 2014 16:48:13 GMT

Thanks for the pull request! Merged.

RE: Visualising your memory usage

Anne van Rossum — Wed, 03 Dec 2014 13:30:14 GMT

Ah, you are right. If I join the lines together with .text in them:

ex -c '%g/\.text/j' -c "wq" prog.map

then I get a lot more info. A better one would be the one that leaves alone the lines that are already on one line:

ex -c '%g/\.text\S*[\s]*$/j' -c "wq" prog.map

And succeeded by replacing .text.blah with .text:

sed -i 's/\.text\S*/.text/g' prog.map

The only thing left is that the items get really small when you're program gets big. I've to look in the zooming options in your code, but thanks again!

RE: Visualising your memory usage

Eliot Stock — Tue, 02 Dec 2014 16:56:10 GMT

Because you have very long symbol names, like this...

.text.ZN4func6detail16function_manager19templated_call_copyIPFvbESaIS4_EEEvRNS0_20manager_storage_typeERKS6

... ld is wrapping the memory details onto the next line which is breaking the tool.

RE: Visualising your memory usage

Anne van Rossum — Tue, 02 Dec 2014 16:30:07 GMT

Nice! Did you use specific flags to get more information? I only see FLASH and RAM and very little used out of both. See this prog.map file.