commit | 15a2cf422f76b8e79d3beb147c73e2b35cafc4fe | [log] [tgz] |
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author | Brendan Jackman <brendan.jackman@arm.com> | Wed Nov 23 18:36:49 2016 +0000 |
committer | Patrick Bellasi <derkling@gmail.com> | Thu Dec 08 13:45:00 2016 +0000 |
tree | 72174c2729afefa8549c4f3773015b5cbbfc5f5c | |
parent | 663a17665cdfd8d48dbe7d01414160bf6e9b75c2 [diff] |
LisaTest: Add get_trace method It's a good idea to unify the creation of Traces in one place, because passing a different sent of events will result in different time indexes due to the time normalization being based on the time of the first event. This is also a nice convenience method.
NOTE: This is still a work in progress project, suitable for: developers, contributors and testers.
None of the provided tests should be considered stable and/or suitable for the evaluation of a product.
The LISA project provides a toolkit that supports regression testing and interactive analysis of workload behavior. LISA stands for Linux Integrated/Interactive System Analysis. LISA's goal is to help Linux kernel developers to measure the impact of modifications in core parts of the kernel. The focus is on the scheduler, power management and thermal frameworks. However LISA is generic and can be used for other purposes too.
LISA provides an API for modeling use-cases of interest and developing regression tests for use-cases. A ready made set of test-cases to support regression testing of core kernel features is provided. In addition, LISA uses the excellent IPython notebook framework and a set of notebooks are provided for live experiments on a target platform.
This project is licensed under Apache-2.0.
This project includes some third-party code under other open source licenses. For more information, see lisa/tools/LICENSE.*
Contributions are accepted under Apache-2.0. Only submit contributions where you have authored all of the code. If you do this on work time make sure your employer is cool with this.