NAME
Devel::Optrace - Traces opcodes which are running now
VERSION
This document describes Devel::Optrace version 0.05.
SYNOPSIS
use Devel::Optrace;
Devel::Optrace->enable(); # enables -trace, -stack and -runops
# ...
Devel::Optrace->disable(); # disables -trace, -stack and -runops
# or command line:
# $ perl -MDevel::Optrace=-all -e '...' # normal way
# $ perl -d:Optrace -e '...' # shortcut
DESCRIPTION
Devel::Optrace is an opcode debugger which traces opcodes and stacks.
There are several trace options:
- -trace
-
Traces opcodes like perl's
-Dt
, reporting"$opcode @op_private @op_flags"
or"$opcode(@op_data) @op_private @op_flags"
.The indent level indicates the depth of the context stacks.
- -stack
-
Dumps the perl stack (
PL_stack
) like perl's-Ds
. - -runops
-
Traces
runops
levels with the current stack info type (MAIN, OVERLOAD, DESTROY, etc.). - -all
-
Sets
-trace
,-stack
and-runops
on/off. - -count
-
Counts and reports opcodes executed.
- -noopt
-
Disable the peephole optimizer.
EXAMPLES
perl -d:Optrace -e 'print qq{Hello, @ARGV world!\n}' Perl
:
Entering RUNOPS MAIN (-e:0)
()
enter
()
nextstate(main -e:1) VOID
()
pushmark SCALAR
()
const("Hello, ") SCALAR
("Hello, ")
pushmark SCALAR
("Hello, ")
gvsv($") SCALAR
("Hello, "," ")
gv(*ARGV) SCALAR
("Hello, "," ",*ARGV)
rv2av LIST KIDS
("Hello, "," ","Perl")
join SCALAR KIDS
("Hello, ","Perl")
concat SCALAR KIDS
("Hello, Perl")
const(" world!\n") SCALAR
("Hello, Perl"," world!\n")
concat SCALAR KIDS STACKED
("Hello, Perl world!\n")
print VOID KIDS
(YES)
leave VOID KIDS PARENS
()
Leaving RUNOPS MAIN (-e:0)
This reveals that the perl code print qq{Hello, @ARGV world!\n}
is interpreted as print qq{Hello, } . join($", @ARGV) . qq{ world!\n}
.
DEPENDENCIES
Perl 5.8.1 or later, and a C compiler.
BUGS
No bugs have been reported.
Please report any bugs or feature requests to the author.
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
Goro Fuji (gfx) <gfuji(at)cpan.org>.
LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2009, Goro Fuji (gfx). Some rights reserved.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.