/* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file, * You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */ //! ## Gecko profiler marker support //! //! This marker API has a few different functions that you can use to mark a part of your code. //! There are three main marker functions to use from Rust: [`add_untyped_marker`], //! [`add_text_marker`] and [`add_marker`]. They are similar to what we have on //! the C++ side. Please take a look at the marker documentation in the Firefox //! source docs to learn more about them: //! https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/tools/profiler/markers-guide.html //! //! ### Simple marker without any additional data //! //! The simplest way to add a marker without any additional information is the //! [`add_untyped_marker`] API. You can use it to mark a part of the code with //! only a name. E.g.: //! //! ``` //! gecko_profiler::add_untyped_marker( //! // Name of the marker as a string. //! "Marker Name", //! // Category with an optional sub-category. //! gecko_profiler_category!(Graphics, DisplayListBuilding), //! // MarkerOptions that keeps options like marker timing and marker stack. //! Default::default(), //! ); //! ``` //! //! Please see the [`gecko_profiler_category!`], [`MarkerOptions`],[`MarkerTiming`] //! and [`MarkerStack`] to learn more about these. //! //! You can also give explicit [`MarkerOptions`] value like these: //! //! ``` //! // With both timing and stack fields: //! MarkerOptions { timing: MarkerTiming::instant_now(), stack: MarkerStack::Full } //! // Or with some fields as default: //! MarkerOptions { timing: MarkerTiming::instant_now(), ..Default::default() } //! ``` //! //! ### Marker with only an additional text for more information: //! //! The next and slightly more advanced API is [`add_text_marker`]. //! This is used to add a marker name + a string value for extra information. //! E.g.: //! //! ``` //! let info = "info about this marker"; //! ... //! gecko_profiler::add_text_marker( //! // Name of the marker as a string. //! "Marker Name", //! // Category with an optional sub-category. //! gecko_profiler_category!(DOM), //! // MarkerOptions that keeps options like marker timing and marker stack. //! MarkerOptions { //! timing: MarkerTiming::instant_now(), //! ..Default::default() //! }, //! // Additional information as a string. //! info, //! ); //! ``` //! //! ### Marker with a more complex payload and different visualization in the profiler front-end. //! //! [`add_marker`] is the most advanced API that you can use to add different types //! of values as data to your marker and customize the visualization of that marker //! in the profiler front-end (profiler.firefox.com). //! //! To be able to add a a marker, first you need to create your marker payload //! struct in your codebase and implement the [`ProfilerMarker`] trait like this: //! //! ``` //! #[derive(Serialize, Deserialize, Debug)] //! pub struct TestMarker { //! a: u32, //! b: String, //! } //! //! // Please see the documentation of [`ProfilerMarker`]. //! impl gecko_profiler::ProfilerMarker for TestMarker { //! fn marker_type_name() -> &'static str { //! "marker type from rust" //! } //! fn marker_type_display() -> gecko_profiler::MarkerSchema { //! use gecko_profiler::marker::schema::*; //! let mut schema = MarkerSchema::new(&[Location::MarkerChart]); //! schema.set_chart_label("Name: {marker.name}"); //! schema.set_tooltip_label("{marker.data.a}"); //! schema.add_key_label_format("a", "A Value", Format::Integer); //! schema.add_key_label_format("b", "B Value", Format::String); //! schema //! } //! fn stream_json_marker_data(&self, json_writer: &mut gecko_profiler::JSONWriter) { //! json_writer.int_property("a", self.a.into()); //! json_writer.string_property("b", &self.b); //! } //! } //! ``` //! //! Once you've created this payload and implemented the [`ProfilerMarker`], you //! can now add this marker in the code that you would like to measure. E.g.: //! //! ``` //! gecko_profiler::add_marker( //! // Name of the marker as a string. //! "Marker Name", //! // Category with an optional sub-category. //! gecko_profiler_category!(Graphics, DisplayListBuilding), //! // MarkerOptions that keeps options like marker timing and marker stack. //! Default::default(), //! // Marker payload. //! TestMarker {a: 12, b: "hello".to_owned()}, //! ); //! ``` pub(crate) mod deserializer_tags_state; pub mod options; pub mod schema; pub use options::*; pub use schema::MarkerSchema; use crate::gecko_bindings::{bindings, profiling_categories::ProfilingCategoryPair}; use crate::json_writer::JSONWriter; use crate::marker::deserializer_tags_state::get_or_insert_deserializer_tag; use crate::marker::options::MarkerOptions; use serde::{de::DeserializeOwned, Deserialize, Serialize}; use std::os::raw::c_char; /// Marker API to add a new simple marker without any payload. /// Please see the module documentation on how to add a marker with this API. pub fn add_untyped_marker(name: &str, category: ProfilingCategoryPair, mut options: MarkerOptions) { if !crate::profiler_state::can_accept_markers() { // Nothing to do. return; } unsafe { bindings::gecko_profiler_add_marker_untyped( name.as_ptr() as *const c_char, name.len(), category.to_cpp_enum_value(), options.timing.0.as_mut_ptr(), options.stack, ) } } /// Marker API to add a new marker with additional text for details. /// Please see the module documentation on how to add a marker with this API. pub fn add_text_marker( name: &str, category: ProfilingCategoryPair, mut options: MarkerOptions, text: &str, ) { if !crate::profiler_state::can_accept_markers() { // Nothing to do. return; } unsafe { bindings::gecko_profiler_add_marker_text( name.as_ptr() as *const c_char, name.len(), category.to_cpp_enum_value(), options.timing.0.as_mut_ptr(), options.stack, text.as_ptr() as *const c_char, text.len(), ) } } /// Trait that every profiler marker payload struct needs to implement. /// This will tell the profiler back-end how to serialize it as json and /// the front-end how to display the marker. /// Please also see the documentation here: /// https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/tools/profiler/markers-guide.html#how-to-define-new-marker-types /// /// - `marker_type_name`: Returns a static string as the marker type name. This /// should be unique and it is used to keep track of the type of markers in the /// profiler storage, and to identify them uniquely on the profiler front-end. /// - `marker_type_display`: Where and how to display the marker and its data. /// Returns a `MarkerSchema` object which will be forwarded to the profiler /// front-end. /// - `stream_json_marker_data`: Data specific to this marker type should be /// serialized to JSON for the profiler front-end. All the common marker data /// like marker name, category, timing will be serialized automatically. But /// marker specific data should be serialized here. pub trait ProfilerMarker: Serialize + DeserializeOwned { /// A static method that returns the name of the marker type. fn marker_type_name() -> &'static str; /// A static method that returns a `MarkerSchema`, which contains all the /// information needed to stream the display schema associated with a /// marker type. fn marker_type_display() -> schema::MarkerSchema; /// A method that streams the marker payload data as JSON object properties. /// Please see the [JSONWriter] struct to see its methods. fn stream_json_marker_data(&self, json_writer: &mut JSONWriter); } /// A function that deserializes the marker payload and streams it to the JSON. unsafe fn transmute_and_stream( payload: *const u8, payload_size: usize, json_writer: &mut JSONWriter, ) where T: ProfilerMarker, { let payload_slice = std::slice::from_raw_parts(payload, payload_size); let payload: T = bincode::deserialize(&payload_slice).unwrap(); payload.stream_json_marker_data(json_writer); } /// Main marker API to add a new marker to profiler buffer. /// Please see the module documentation on how to add a marker with this API. pub fn add_marker( name: &str, category: ProfilingCategoryPair, mut options: MarkerOptions, payload: T, ) where T: ProfilerMarker, { if !crate::profiler_state::can_accept_markers() { // Nothing to do. return; } let encoded_payload: Vec = bincode::serialize(&payload).unwrap(); let payload_size = encoded_payload.len(); let maker_tag = get_or_insert_deserializer_tag::(); unsafe { bindings::gecko_profiler_add_marker( name.as_ptr() as *const c_char, name.len(), category.to_cpp_enum_value(), options.timing.0.as_mut_ptr(), options.stack, maker_tag, encoded_payload.as_ptr(), payload_size, ) } } /// Tracing marker type for Rust code. /// This must be kept in sync with the `mozilla::baseprofiler::markers::Tracing` /// C++ counterpart. #[derive(Serialize, Deserialize, Debug)] pub struct Tracing(pub String); impl ProfilerMarker for Tracing { fn marker_type_name() -> &'static str { "tracing" } fn stream_json_marker_data(&self, json_writer: &mut JSONWriter) { if self.0.len() != 0 { json_writer.string_property("category", &self.0); } } // Tracing marker is a bit special because we have the same schema in the // C++ side. This function will only get called when no Tracing markers are // generated from the C++ side. But, most of the time, this will not be called // when there is another C++ Tracing marker. fn marker_type_display() -> schema::MarkerSchema { use crate::marker::schema::*; let mut schema = MarkerSchema::new(&[ Location::MarkerChart, Location::MarkerTable, Location::TimelineOverview, ]); schema.add_key_label_format("category", "Type", Format::String); schema } }