Home › Forums › Programming › AMD CodeAnalyst 2.8 released
- This topic has 4 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by Anonymous.
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24/06/2008 at 9:42 pm #6808AnonymousInactive
Hi all,
Anyone profiling code may be interested to hear that AMD have released version 2.80 of their profiling tool, "CodeAnalyst."
http://developer.amd.com/CPU/CODEANALYST/Pages/default.aspx#docs
It is free, you just have to register, and this latest iteration integrates into Visual Studio.
regards,
B. -
25/06/2008 at 8:50 am #41503AnonymousInactive
Is there an Intel equivilent? I could really do with a free profiler right this minute!
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25/06/2008 at 9:12 am #41508AnonymousInactive
Is there an Intel equivilent? I could really do with a free profiler right this minute![/quote:a3672ea365]
Nah V-Tune’s is intels equivalent but it ain’t free. You should be able to get a 30 day trial but be weary. I recently downloaded the latest version of it and started to get erroneous errors to do with data tables or something. Think should get trial of 7.0, problem didnt happen in that version. The issue I had was known and I think due to be fixed in a later version.
Although Damian the AMD version should be okay unless your profiling specifically for intel chipsets on the level where it differs drastically to AMD chipsets? i.e. pipeline etc.
If your just profiling to find hotspots and bottlenecks in the code thats going to be the same on all chipsets (Intel and AMD), as it going to be in the code structuring etc. I see from the description the AMD one does Call Stack Sampling and Timer-Based Profiling so they should allow you to track these things.. Defo make the code run better ;)
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25/06/2008 at 10:21 am #41515AnonymousInactive
It okay, I just had a load of conditional breakpoints that were making everything run slow that I’d forgotten about…d’oh!
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25/06/2008 at 11:51 pm #41522AnonymousInactive
VTune 9.0 also integrates into VS2005, and its pretty "visual" in terms of the information, and call graph it displays, etc.
As for other simple profilers, Gems 1 has an article about writing your own Profiler (Steve Rabin, pp 120-130).
The best (in my opinion) I’ve seen so far is GlowCode, and there is an eval version of it available.
If anyone knows any better ones, let me know.
-Brendan.
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