fast getrusage()
binding to return process resource usage
binding to the unix getrusage(2)
system call. Returns the resource usage
metrics tracked by the operating system for the current process, or for its
completed child processes. Low overhead, runs over 3 million calls /
second (node v8.9.4).
var getrusage = require('qrusage');
var children_usage = getrusage(getrusage.RUSAGE_CHILDREN);
var my_usage = getrusage();
// => { utime: 0.031567, stime: 0.003945, maxrss: 25836, idrss: 0, ixrss: 0, isrss: 0,
// minflt: 2011, majflt: 0, nswap: 0, inblock: 0, oublock: 0, msgsnd: 0,
// msgrcv: 0, nsignals: 0, nvcsw: 12, nivcsw: 0 }
qtimeit=0.21.0 node=8.9.4 v8=6.1.534.50 platform=linux kernel=4.14.0-rc5-amd64 up_threshold=false
arch=ia32 mhz=4512 cpuCount=8 cpu="Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700K CPU @ 4.00GHz"
name speed (stats) rate
getrusage 201,548 ops/sec (2 runs of 94.3k calls in 0.936 out of 0.974 sec, +/- 0.43%) 202 >
q.getrusage 3,218,110 ops/sec (2 runs of 1.59m calls in 0.991 out of 1.050 sec, +/- 0.19%) 3218 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
return usage for the current process. If called as
getrusage(getrusage.RUSAGE_CHILDREN)
will return usage for all the
waited-for child processes of this process.
returns the number of seconds of user + system cpu time used. Accepts
the getrusage.RUSAGE_SELF
or getrusage.RUSAGE_CHILDREN
argument.
For historical reasons, this call is also available as getrusage_cpu
.
returns a floating-point microsecond precision timestamp. Same speed as
but higher precision than Date.now(); much faster than process.hrtime().
Unlike the Unix system call, this one returns a floating point value and
not a struct timeval
.
Also available as fptime()
, being a floating-point version of the
time()
system call.
returns an integer microsecond precision timestamp. This is the same
timestamp value as gettimeofday
above, but without any decimal
rounding issues.
return an object with properties user
and system
contain the number of
microseconds of cpu time that this process has used since starting, or,
if the optional lastUsage
object is passed in, since that last usage
was read.
This call is the same as process.cpuUsage()
that appeared in node-v6.1.0.
A few functions help with analytics gathering.
Remember the provided usage (else the current usage) and associate it with name
. This
usage may be referred to by name later in calls to deltaUsage
and sumUsage
.
Remove and return from the store the usage associated with name
. This call deletes the
named usage from the store, and is intended to help with cleanup.
return an rusage object with the increases in usage from oldUsage
to newUsage
. Without
newUsage
it compares to the current usage. The usage may be specified by name if already
defined with storeUsage
.
deltaUsage
diffs all fields, so the usage may be annotated with other metrics.
Fields that are present in only one usage object are retained unmodified. Subtracted
fields must be numeric.
return an rusage object with the usage totals from the given rusage objects. Useful
to quickly get parent + child usage, or to total up deltas. The usage may be
specified by name if defined with storeUsage
.
sumUsage
retains existing properties and property order, and can be used to copy
objects (sum a single usage) or to sum up annotated metrics fields. Properties that
are present in only one object are retained unmodified. Summed fields must be
numeric.
Unlike the unix system call, qrusage returns floating-point utime and stime
instead of struct timeval
timeval objects, and qrusage drops the ru_
prefix from the field names.
The list of getrusage fields (from linux man-pages-3.44 getrusage(2)
):
struct timeval ru_utime; /* user CPU time used */
struct timeval ru_stime; /* system CPU time used */
long ru_maxrss; /* maximum resident set size */
long ru_ixrss; /* integral shared memory size */
long ru_idrss; /* integral unshared data size */
long ru_isrss; /* integral unshared stack size */
long ru_minflt; /* page reclaims (soft page faults) */
long ru_majflt; /* page faults (hard page faults) */
long ru_nswap; /* swaps */
long ru_inblock; /* block input operations */
long ru_oublock; /* block output operations */
long ru_msgsnd; /* IPC messages sent */
long ru_msgrcv; /* IPC messages received */
long ru_nsignals; /* signals received */
long ru_nvcsw; /* voluntary context switches */
long ru_nivcsw; /* involuntary context switches */
Linux does not maintain many of these fields, and currently returns zeroes for:
ru_ixrss
ru_idrss
ru_isrss
ru_nswap
ru_msgsnd
ru_msgrcv
ru_nsignals
qrusage
returns
var getrusage = require('qrusage');
var usage = getrusage();
// =>
// { utime: 0.031567,
// stime: 0.003945,
// maxrss: 25836,
// idrss: 0,
// ixrss: 0,
// isrss: 0,
// minflt: 2011,
// majflt: 0,
// nswap: 0,
// inblock: 0,
// oublock: 0,
// msgsnd: 0,
// msgrcv: 0,
// nsignals: 0,
// nvcsw: 12,
// nivcsw: 0 }
- 1.5.2 work around travis non-build, test with coveralls
- 1.5.1 change to build under node-v12
- 1.5.0 new calls
storeUsage
,removeUsage
,deltaUsage
,sumUsage
- 1.4.2 upgrade nan for node-v10, fix _float16 check, add to ci
- 1.4.1 100% test coverage, readme edits
- 1.4.0 3x speedup to
getrusage
andcpuUsage
with node v4 and higher - 1.3.0 cpuUsage() call
- 1.2.0 use
nan
2.x for v8 bindings (5% slower though) - 1.1.0 cputime() alias of getrusage_cpu(), microtime()