android_lookupEventTagNum added. Adds support for creating a new
log tag at runtime, registered to the logd service.
Tested on Hikey, all services stopped, shell only access, CPUs not
locked (there is enough repeatability on this platform).
$ /data/nativetest64/liblog-benchmarks/liblog-benchmarks BM_lookupEventTagNum
iterations ns/op
Precharge: start
Precharge: stop 231
NB: only Tag matching, linear lookup (as reference, before unordered_map)
BM_lookupEventTagNum 1000000 1017
NB: unordered_map with full Tag & Format lookup, but with Tag hashing
BM_lookupEventTagNum 2000000 683
NB: with full Tag & Format hash and lookup for matching
BM_lookupEventTagNum 2000000 814
NB: only Tag matching (Hail Mary path)
BM_lookupEventTagNum 5000000 471
Because the database can now be dynamic, we added reader/writer locks
which adds a 65ns (uncontended) premium on lookups, and switch to
check for an allocation adds 25ns (either open code, or using
string_view, no difference) which means our overall speed takes 90%
as long as the requests did before we switched to unordered_map.
Faster than before where we originally utilized binary lookup on
static content, but not by much. Dynamic updates that are not cached
locally take the following times to acquire long path to logd to
generate.
BM_lookupEventTag 20000000 139
BM_lookupEventTag_NOT 20000000 87
BM_lookupEventFormat 20000000 139
BM_lookupEventTagNum_logd_new 5000 335936
BM_lookupEventTagNum_logd_existing 10000 249226
The long path pickups are mitigated by the built-in caching, and
the public mapping in /dev/event-log-tags.
SideEffects: Event tags and signal handlers do not mix
Test: liblog benchmarks
Bug: 31456426
Change-Id: I69e6489d899cf35cdccffcee0d8d7cad469ada0a
android_openEventTagMap(NULL) will open and mix content from
/system/etc/event-log-tags and /dev/event-log-tags. Only
reports identicals if global.
Test: gTest logd-unit-tests and liblog-unit-tests, liblog-benchmarks.
Bug: 31456426
Change-Id: Ic17d52a7829a4daaf013828d08fc1c09446ae8ef
Will register a new event tag by name and format, and return an
event-log-tags format response with the newly allocated tag.
If format is not specified, then nothing will be recorded, but
a pre-existing named entry will be listed. If name and format are
not specified, list all dynamic entries. If name=* list all
event log tag entries.
Stickiness through logd crash will be managed with the tmpfs file
/dev/event-log-tags and through a reboot with add_tag entries in
the pmsg last logcat event log. On debug builds we retain a
/data/misc/logd/event-log-tags file that aids stickiness and that
can be picked up by the bugreport.
If we detect truncation damage to /dev/event-log-tags, or to
/data/misc/logd/event-log-tags, rebuild file with a new first line
signature incorporating the time so mmap'd readers of the file can
detect the possible change in shape and order.
Manual testing:
Make sure nc (netcat) is built for the target platform on the host:
$ m nc
Then the following can be used to issue a request on the platform:
$ echo -n 'getEventTag name=<name> format="<format>"\0EXIT\0' |
> nc -U /dev/socket/logd
Test: gTest logd-unit-test --gtest_filter=getEventTag*
Bug: 31456426
Change-Id: I5dacc5f84a24d52dae09cca5ee1a3a9f9207f06d
This allows clients creating their own namespace do so by modifying
the default library path, rather than hardcoding it multiple places in
the system.
Bug: 33531483
Test: build
Change-Id: I321e219392b38c235b220986e1520b49a4669863
(cherry picked from commit 823c266a8a)
Elliott Hughes