Cross Reference: /src/external/bsd/jemalloc/dist/bin/jeprof.in

Lines Matching refs:ADDRESSES
170    Maps addresses to symbol names.  In this mode, stdin should be a
173    on linux), followed by a list of hex addresses to map, one per line.
189    --addresses         Report at address level
202    --symbols           Print demangled symbol names found at given addresses
398              "addresses!"     => \$main::opt_addresses,
1399 # like hex addresses (like "0xDEADBEEF").  We will parse all
1400 # /proc/maps output, and for all the hex addresses, we will output
2583       next;       # the only collisions we care about are when addresses differ
2596     # TODO(csilvers): take in a list of addresses we care about, and only
2620 # Translate a stack of addresses into a stack of symbols
2631     # Skip large addresses since they sometimes show up as fake entries on RH9
3554       $fullnames = "0x" . $pc;  # Just use addresses
3758       # 64-bit addresses wrong.  We won't complain yet, but will
4584   # map between mapped addresses and addresses in the library.
4623   # map between mapped addresses and addresses in the library.
4641     # We will need to strip off the leading 0x from the hex addresses,
4693   # map between mapped addresses and addresses in the library.
4794       # addresses. So we're detecting main executable in
4804       # addresses. So we're detecting main executable from
4834     # VM addresses into symbol table addresses.
4874 # Add two hex addresses of length $address_length.
4928 # Subtract two hex addresses of length $address_length.
4980 # Increment a hex addresses of length $address_length.
4993     # We are always doing this to step through the addresses in a function,
5042   # addresses of libraries may overlap with the addresses of the main
5114   # addresses passed to addr2line.  The name of this special symbol
5131   open(ADDRESSES, ">$main::tmpfile_sym") || error("$main::tmpfile_sym: $!\n");
5134     # addr2line always reads hex addresses, and does not need '0x' prefix.
5136     printf ADDRESSES ("%s\n", AddressSub($pclist->[$i], $offset));
5138       printf ADDRESSES ("%s\n", $sep_address);
5141   close(ADDRESSES);
5224   # Start addresses are already the right length (8 or 16 hex digits).
5229     # No symbols: just use addresses
5237   # Sort addresses so we can do a join against nm output
5323     # profiles, since the actual addresses referenced are generally in low
5607 # used by jeprof to represent addresses, particularly in the tested routines.
5623   # First a few 8-nibble addresses.  Note that this implementation uses
5644 addresses.
5675   # First a few 8-nibble addresses.  Note that this implementation uses
5696   # Now 16-nibble addresses.
5726   # First a few 8-nibble addresses.  Note that this implementation uses
5747   # Now 16-nibble addresses.
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