stats

Documentation

Overview

Package stats is an experimental package for getting statistics on CUE evaluations.

Index

• type Counts
  • func (c *Counts) Add(other Counts)
  • func (s Counts) Leaks() int64
  • func (c Counts) Since(start Counts) Counts
  • func (s Counts) String() string

Types

type Counts

type Counts struct {

	// Unifications counts the number of calls to adt.Unify
	Unifications int64

	// Disjuncts indicates the number of total disjuncts processed as part
	// of a Unify operation. A unification with no | operator counts as a
	// single disjunct, so Disjuncts is always greater than or equal to the
	// number of Unifications.
	//
	// If Disjuncts is much larger than Unification, this may indicate room
	// for optimization. In particular, most practical uses of disjunctions
	// should allow for near-linear processing.
	Disjuncts int64

	// Conjuncts is an estimate of the number of conjunctions processed during
	// the calls to Unify. This includes the conjuncts added in the compilation
	// phase as well as the derivative conjuncts inserted from other nodes
	// after following references.
	//
	// A number of Conjuncts much larger than Disjuncts may indicate non-linear
	// algorithmic behavior.
	Conjuncts int64

	Freed    int64 // Number of buffers returned to the free pool.
	Reused   int64 // Number of times a buffer is reused instead of allocated.
	Allocs   int64 // Total number of allocated buffer objects.
	Retained int64 // Number of times a buffer is retained upon finalization.
}

Counts holds counters for key events during a CUE evaluation.

This is an experimental type and the contents may change without notice.

func (*Counts) Add

func (c *Counts) Add(other Counts)

func (Counts) Leaks

func (s Counts) Leaks() int64

Leaks reports the number of nodeContext structs leaked. These are typically benign, as they will just be garbage collected, as long as the pointer from the original nodes has been eliminated or the original nodes are also not referred to. But Leaks may have notable impact on performance, and thus should be avoided.

func (Counts) Since

func (c Counts) Since(start Counts) Counts

func (Counts) String

func (s Counts) String() string