On Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 05:41:45PM -0800, Andi Kleen wrote:
> A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script
> to trace
> instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
> to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
>
>
> [jolsa@krava perf]$ git branch -r | grep xed-
> ak/perf/xed-3
> ak/perf/xed-4
Pushed.
-Andi
On Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 05:41:45PM -0800, Andi Kleen wrote:
> A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script
> to trace
> instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
> to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
>
A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script to
trace
instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
- udis86 was not maintained anymore and lacking recent instructions
-
A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script to
trace
instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
- udis86 was not maintained anymore and lacking recent instructions
-
On Tue, Jan 03, 2017 at 01:00:25AM -0800, Andi Kleen wrote:
> A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script
> to trace
> instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
> to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
>
A native disassembler in perf is very useful, in particular with perf script to
trace
instruction streams, but also for other analysis. Previously I attempted
to do this using the udis86 library, but that was rejected because:
- udis86 was not maintained anymore and lacking recent instructions
-
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