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qt-creator/src/plugins/qmlprofiler/qmlprofilerviewmanager.cpp

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/****************************************************************************
**
** Copyright (C) 2016 The Qt Company Ltd.
** Contact: https://www.qt.io/licensing/
**
** This file is part of Qt Creator.
**
** Commercial License Usage
** Licensees holding valid commercial Qt licenses may use this file in
** accordance with the commercial license agreement provided with the
** Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in
** a written agreement between you and The Qt Company. For licensing terms
** and conditions see https://www.qt.io/terms-conditions. For further
** information use the contact form at https://www.qt.io/contact-us.
**
** GNU General Public License Usage
** Alternatively, this file may be used under the terms of the GNU
** General Public License version 3 as published by the Free Software
** Foundation with exceptions as appearing in the file LICENSE.GPL3-EXCEPT
** included in the packaging of this file. Please review the following
** information to ensure the GNU General Public License requirements will
** be met: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html.
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****************************************************************************/
#include "qmlprofilerviewmanager.h"
#include "qmlprofilertool.h"
#include "qmlprofilerstatewidget.h"
#include <utils/qtcassert.h>
#include <debugger/analyzer/analyzermanager.h>
#include <QDockWidget>
using namespace Debugger;
using namespace Utils;
namespace QmlProfiler {
namespace Internal {
QmlProfilerViewManager::QmlProfilerViewManager(QObject *parent,
QmlProfilerModelManager *modelManager,
QmlProfilerStateManager *profilerState)
: QObject(parent)
{
setObjectName("QML Profiler View Manager");
m_profilerState = profilerState;
m_profilerModelManager = modelManager;
QTC_ASSERT(m_profilerModelManager, return);
QTC_ASSERT(m_profilerState, return);
m_traceView = new QmlProfilerTraceView(nullptr, this, m_profilerModelManager);
connect(m_traceView, &QmlProfilerTraceView::gotoSourceLocation,
this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::gotoSourceLocation);
connect(m_traceView, &QmlProfilerTraceView::typeSelected,
this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::typeSelected);
connect(this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::typeSelected,
m_traceView, &QmlProfilerTraceView::selectByTypeId);
new QmlProfilerStateWidget(m_profilerState, m_profilerModelManager, m_traceView);
m_perspective = new Utils::Perspective(Constants::QmlProfilerPerspectiveId, tr("QML Profiler"));
auto prepareEventsView = [this](QmlProfilerEventsView *view) {
connect(view, &QmlProfilerEventsView::typeSelected,
this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::typeSelected);
connect(this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::typeSelected,
view, &QmlProfilerEventsView::selectByTypeId);
connect(m_profilerModelManager, &QmlProfilerModelManager::visibleFeaturesChanged,
view, &QmlProfilerEventsView::onVisibleFeaturesChanged);
connect(view, &QmlProfilerEventsView::gotoSourceLocation,
this, &QmlProfilerViewManager::gotoSourceLocation);
connect(view, &QmlProfilerEventsView::showFullRange,
this, [this](){ m_profilerModelManager->restrictToRange(-1, -1);});
new QmlProfilerStateWidget(m_profilerState, m_profilerModelManager, view);
};
m_statisticsView = new QmlProfilerStatisticsView(m_profilerModelManager);
prepareEventsView(m_statisticsView);
m_flameGraphView = new FlameGraphView(m_profilerModelManager);
prepareEventsView(m_flameGraphView);
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
QWidget *anchorDock = nullptr;
if (m_traceView->isUsable()) {
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
anchorDock = m_traceView;
m_perspective->addWindow(m_traceView, Perspective::SplitVertical, nullptr);
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
m_perspective->addWindow(m_flameGraphView, Perspective::AddToTab, m_traceView);
} else {
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
anchorDock = m_flameGraphView;
m_perspective->addWindow(m_flameGraphView, Perspective::SplitVertical, nullptr);
}
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
m_perspective->addWindow(m_statisticsView, Perspective::AddToTab, anchorDock);
m_perspective->addWindow(anchorDock, Perspective::Raise, nullptr);
}
QmlProfilerViewManager::~QmlProfilerViewManager()
{
delete m_traceView;
delete m_flameGraphView;
delete m_statisticsView;
Debugger: Make most views per-engine instead of singletons This is a step towards properly supporting multiple debugger sessions side-by-side. The combined C++-and-QML engine has been removed, instead a combined setup creates now two individual engines, under a single DebuggerRunTool but mostly independent with no combined state machine. This requires a few more clicks in some cases, but makes it easier to direct e.g. interrupt requests to the interesting engine. Care has been taken to not change the UX of the single debugger session use case if possible. The fat debug button operates as-before in that case, i.e. switches to Interrupt if the single active runconfiguration runs in the debugger etc. Most views are made per-engine, running an engine creates a new Perspective, which is destroyed when the run control dies. The snapshot view remains global and becomes primary source of information on a "current engine" that receives all menu and otherwise global input. There is a new global "Breakpoint Preset" view containing all "static" breakpoint data. When an engine starts up it "claims" breakpoint it believes it can handle, but operates on a copy of the static data. The markers of the static version are suppressed as long as an engine controls a breakpoint (that inclusive all resolved locations), but are re-instatet once the engine quits. The old Breakpoint class that already contained this split per-instance was split into a new Breakpoint and a GlobalBreakpoint class, with a per-engine model for Breakpoints, and a singleton model containing GlobalBreakpoints. There is a new CppDebuggerEngine intermediate level serving as base for C++ (or, rather, "compiled") binary debugging, i.e. {Gdb,Lldb,Cdb}Engine, taking over bits of the current DebuggerEngine base that are not applicable to non-binary debuggers. Change-Id: I9994f4c188379b4aee0c4f379edd4759fbb0bd43 Reviewed-by: Christian Stenger <christian.stenger@qt.io> Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk@qt.io>
2018-07-31 12:30:48 +02:00
delete m_perspective;
}
void QmlProfilerViewManager::clear()
{
m_traceView->clear();
}
} // namespace Internal
} // namespace QmlProfiler