![William Hesse](/assets/img/avatar_default.png)
Remove the runtime_kernel target and all uses of it in scripts or the test matrix. This runtime_kernel target is only an alias for the runtime target, now that kernel is the default. BUG=https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/46892 Change-Id: I00c0ecf8adbd7bff3fd3df48023a2976c5172066 Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/210000 Reviewed-by: Martin Kustermann <kustermann@google.com> Commit-Queue: William Hesse <whesse@google.com>
2.4 KiB
AOT code size analysis
The Dart VM's AOT compiler has support for emitting binary size information for all the code that gets generated. This information can then be visualized.
Telling the AOT compiler to generate binary size information
Our AOT compiler accepts an extra --print-instructions-sizes-to=sizes.json
flag. If supplied the AOT compiler will emit binary size information for all
generated functions to sizes.json
.
This flag can be passed to gen_snapshot
directly, or to the various wrapper
scripts (e.g. pkg/vm/tool/precompiler2
):
% tools/build.py -mrelease -ax64 runtime dart_precompiled_runtime
% pkg/vm/tool/precompiler2 --print-instructions-sizes-to=hello_sizes.json hello.dart hello.dart.aot
In Flutter, pass this argument to flutter build
:
% flutter build aot --release --extra-gen-snapshot-options=--print-instructions-sizes-to=hello_sizes.json
Visualizing the information from the binary size json file
To visualize the information emitted by the AOT compiler one can use our binary size analysis tool:
% dart pkg/vm/bin/snapshot_analysis.dart treemap hello_sizes.json hello_sizes
Generated file:///.../sdk/hello_sizes/index.html
% chrome hello_sizes/index.html
Comparing the sizes of two AOT builds
To visualize the differences between two AOT builds one can use our binary size comparison tool:
% dart pkg/vm/bin/snapshot_analysis.dart compare app-sizes--before.json app-sizes--after.json
+---------+--------+--------------+
| Library | Method | Diff (Bytes) |
+---------+--------+--------------+
...
Object-level data
gen_snapshot also accepts an extra --write-v8-snapshot-profile-to=hello.heapsnapshot
flag. If supplied the AOT compiler will emit snapshot size information for all objects in the snapshot
to hello.heapsnapshot
in V8 snapshot format.
This flag can be passed to gen_snapshot
directly, or to the various wrapper
scripts (e.g. pkg/vm/tool/precompiler2
):
% tools/build.py -mrelease -ax64 runtime dart_precompiled_runtime
% pkg/vm/tool/precompiler2 --write-v8-snapshot-profile-to=hello.heapsnapshot hello.dart hello.dart.aot
In Flutter, pass this argument to flutter build
:
% flutter build aot --release --extra-gen-snapshot-options=--write-v8-snapshot-profile-to=hello.heapsnapshot
This output can be visualized by loading it in the "Memory" tab in Chrome's developer tools, or by loading it into Graph Explorer.