These new constants are a better mapping to the kind of
information that procstats is wanting to collect about
processes. In doing this, the process states are tweaked
to have a bit more information that we care about for
procstats.
This changes the format of the data printed by procstats,
so the checkin version is bumped to 2. The structure is
the same, however the codes for process states have all
changed. The new codes are, in order of precedence:
p -- persistent system process.
t -- top activity; actually any visible activity.
f -- important foreground process (ime, wallpaper, etc).
b -- important background process
u -- performing backup operation.
w -- heavy-weight process (currently not used).
s -- background process running a service.
r -- process running a receiver.
h -- process hosting home/launcher app when not on top.
l -- process hosting the last app the user was in.
a -- cached process hosting a previous activity.
c -- cached process hosting a client activity.
e -- cached process that is empty.
In addition, we are now collecting uss along with pss
data for each process, so the pss checkin entries now
have three new values at the end of the min/avg/max uss
values of that process.
With this switch to using process state constants more
fundamentally, I realized that they could actually be
used by the core oom adj code to make it a lot cleaner.
So that change has been made, that code has changed quite
radically, and lost a lot of its secondary states and flags
that it used to use in its computation, now relying on
primarily the oom_adj and proc state values for the process.
This also cleaned up a few problems -- for example for
purposes of determing the memory level of the device, if a
long-running service dropped into the cached oom_adj level,
it would start being counted as a cached process and thus
make us think that the memory state is better than it is.
Now we do this based on the proc state, which always stays
as a service regardless of what is happening like this, giving
as a more consistent view of the memory state of the device.
Making proc state a more fundamentally part of the oom adj
computation means that the values can also be more carefully
tuned in semantic meaning so the value assigned to a process
doesn't tend to change unless the semantics of the process
has really significantly changed.
For example, a process will be assigned the service state
regardless of whether that services is executing operations
in the foreground, running normally, or has been dropped to
the lru list for pruning. The top state is used for everything
related to activities visible to the user: when actually on
top, visible but not on top, currently pausing, etc.
There is a new Context.BIND_SHOWING_UI added for when system
services bind to apps, to explicitly indicate that the app
is showing UI for the system. This gives us a better metric
to determine when it is showing UI, and thus when it needs
to do a memory trim when it is no longer in that state. Without
this, services could get in bad states of continually trimming.
Finally, more HashSet containers have been changed to ArraySet,
reducing the temporary iterators created for iterating over
them.
Change-Id: I1724113f42abe7862e8aecb6faae5a7620245e89
Fix links in @throws clauses, typos, redundant "returns"
and use @code for true + false in returns.
Change-Id: Ic3c4c75d6061732d997a386dc3232475c992c188
The historical data is now a more central part of the stats.
When a checkin happens, the data is not deleted, just marked
as checked in so we can continue to access it.
The default procstats dump is now a new "summary" mode that
shows a more useful set of data for all of the running processes.
By default the current and all committed states are shown; you
use "--current" to only show the current. Use "--details" to
get the previous more detailed data (which now includes detailed
process data like the per-package data).
Also tweaked uid printing to be a little more compact.
Change-Id: I5414ea7c07134ebd5dc83f6f7b9f6e30151eda85
I made the power manager more rigid, not allowing different uids
to use the same wake lock. This never should happen. I would
guess there is somewhere that the activity manager is acquiring
the wake lock without clearing the calling identity... but it is
hard to follow all the paths this may happen in. So here we add
some checks when acquiring/releasing the wake lock to make sure
it is being done as the system uid.
Also:
- Protect the new activity stack calls with a permission, and
make sure to clear the calling uid once past that.
- Collect uid data from process stats so we can correctly
associate CPU use with a uid even if we don't know about the
pid for some reason.
- Fix battery stats dump commands to clear calling uid before
executing so they aren't broken.
Change-Id: I0030d4f7b614e3270d794ecfc3669139a5703ce9
Completely reworked how it manages its data, since trying
to keep track of all of the possible pss data with the old
data structures would have made it huge. Now we have a sparse
data structure for pss and process times. (Will switch service
times over to it soon.)
Currently the only thing that collects pss data is running
"dumpsys meminfo". More will be added later.
Modified checkin output to also scale better as more distinct
data categories are added, and added output of pss data. Now
instead of dumping every possible entry as a comma-separated
list, it dumps a comma-separated list of only the entries with
data, tagged with the state they go with.
Also fixed some problems in the checkin reporting of batterystats
(it needs to escape commas), added checkin reporting of the history
list, fixed parsing of kernel wake locks to strip quotes, fixed
wake lock name that the sync manager generates to be more sane.
Change-Id: Ibf4010838a9f685ebe1d93aff86c064ccc52b861
Introduces a new "blocked" state for each package. This is used to temporarily
disable an app via Settings->Restrictions.
PIN creation and challenge activities for use by Settings and other apps. PIN
is stored by the User Manager and it manages the interval for retry attempts
across reboots.
Change-Id: I4915329d1f72399bbcaf93a9ca9c0d2e69d098dd
One problem this turned up is, because FastPrintWriter does
its own buffering, a lot of code that used to use PrintWriter
would fail -- if it pointed to a StringWriter, there was no
buffering, so it could just immediately get the result. Now
you need to first flush the FastPrintWriter.
Also added some new constructors to specify the size of buffer
that FastPrintWriter should use.
Change-Id: If48cd28d7be0b6b3278bbb69a8357e6ce88cf54a
Re-arranged code to be more flexible, now track
state of services, dump ordered list of running
processes while memory was critical and low.
Also rename battery stats service from "batteryinfo" to "batterystats".
Change-Id: I0f4f0c8d443c49d255cb84d0fc917e8ec18b152e
Every incoming Binder call ends up triggering a BlockGuardPolicy
update, which would thrash between new AndroidBlockGuardPolicy
instances and BlockGuard.LAX_POLICY, causing GC churn.
This change avoids the extra allocations by recycling a single
AndroidBlockGuardPolicy in a ThreadLocal. Worst-case thrashing case
is now 10% faster; from 7.46us to 6.65us.
Bug: 9424568
Change-Id: I9c3b1c097a2aecc9b1f109a824cf3ea319fb3393
Add methods to NetworkManagementService for per uid routing and DNS and
for setting up fwmark tables for interfaces.
Change-Id: Icf2c4a46f7f422660031ef73b537745922286246
Adds a platform API, and pm command. Fixes some issues with
dumping per-package data in package manager, makes battery
stats able to dump per-package state.
Change-Id: I76ee6d059f0ba17f7a7061886792b1b716d46d2d
Network stats are now read out of the kernel in one sweep, instead of
reading per-UID. We now accumulate the delta traffic between each
stats snapshot using the well-tested SamplingCounter pattern.
Since Wi-Fi and mobile traffic have different costs, track each
separately. Avoids counting misc interfaces like loopback and
ethernet under total.
Bug: 5543387
Change-Id: I642004dc530113c27ef79f2abbae51d8af30117f
Yay to ArrayMap, letting me get rid of a bunch of temporary
iterators in core code paths like updateOomAdj. (Now I definitely
need an ArraySet to finish that up.)
Also clean up various other things that are doing unnecessary
allocations, clean up some debug output, make more of the debug
output respect package filtering.
Change-Id: Ib4979faf4de8c7912739bc0937c3fa9e7bfcde67
Bug #9191438
When running under valgrind, the ppid will be different from the ppid
of the system server (which always gets forked from zygote.)
Change-Id: I42cbf99fd0084aeab76c30de9beb7c49ed1fc7d8
- Rename "Swappable PSS" to "PSS Clean" which I think is what it
means and is consistent with the other memory metrics.
- Split at the top level the dalvik heap from other dalvik allocations,
so when you look on the dalvik allocations line things are consistent
with the allocator's data and it is clear what are app allocations vs.
other data in dalvik.
- Don't print lines that are all 0.
- Don't print the detailed Dalvik allocation data by default; add a new
option to have it printed.
Here's what a typical system process dump now looks like:
** MEMINFO in pid 6358 [system] **
Pss Pss Shared Private Shared Private Heap Heap Heap
Total Clean Dirty Dirty Clean Clean Size Alloc Free
------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------
Native Heap 0 0 0 0 0 0 6964 3599 2048
Dalvik Heap 7541 0 4344 7356 0 0 11768 11194 574
Dalvik Other 3553 0 2792 3448 0 0
Stack 28 0 8 28 0 0
Cursor 4 0 0 4 0 0
Ashmem 5 0 12 0 0 0
Other dev 4004 0 24 4000 0 4
.so mmap 3959 684 2500 2280 5468 684
.apk mmap 173 68 0 0 692 68
.dex mmap 4358 3068 0 0 9276 3068
Other mmap 60 0 8 8 244 36
Unknown 4387 0 508 4380 0 0
TOTAL 28072 3820 10196 21504 15680 3860 18732 14793 2622
Objects
Views: 10 ViewRootImpl: 1
AppContexts: 8 Activities: 0
Assets: 3 AssetManagers: 3
Local Binders: 176 Proxy Binders: 341
Death Recipients: 141
OpenSSL Sockets: 0
SQL
MEMORY_USED: 473
PAGECACHE_OVERFLOW: 98 MALLOC_SIZE: 62
DATABASES
pgsz dbsz Lookaside(b) cache Dbname
4 68 49 7/21/7 /data/data/com.android.providers.settings/databases/settings.db
4 20 17 0/13/1 /data/system/locksettings.db
4 20 21 96/14/2 /data/system/locksettings.db (1)
4 20 21 75/13/2 /data/system/locksettings.db (2)
4 80 29 4/17/3 /data/system/users/0/accounts.db
Change-Id: Ifd511a7baaa8808f82f39509a5a15c71c41d1bac
Added support for teasing apart different parts of the dalvik heap.
Note this adds more public api and we should talk to hackbod before going into master with this.
(cherry picked from commit 73407daf3f6110e933d8614605b21586c4c5fde2)
Change-Id: If4431f50e67e18bcc42e00694c97805477bd6815
Breaking out oat footprint in meminfo.
(cherry picked from commit c92f177d96b5952e0bfde01597972fc607aed93a)
Change-Id: I7b0452045c265b7544c41d3a5953e10a081c5315
If an app mistakenly puts some Parcelable implementation of
CharSequence in here, Bundle will try to marshal the derived
class, which is going to be bad news when we try to unparcel
it in another process.
Additionally add a proper stack trace to unparceling
failures (otherwise you have no idea where the bad parcel
was being used).
Bug: 8725271
Change-Id: Ide19b986d65c7f47929cf2dde4e62b762c469fee
Adds an optimization for checking whether a looper is stuck,
with a new Looper method to see if its thread is currently
idle. This will allow us to put a large number of loopers
in the monitor efficiently, since we generally won't have to
do a context switch on each of them (since most looper threads
spend most of their time idle waiting for work).
Also change things so the system process's main thread
is actually running on the main thread. Because Jeff
asked for this, and who am I to argue? :)
Change-Id: I12999e6f9c4b056c22dd652cb78c2453c391061f
Basic implementation of an undo manager. Supports
multi-level undo/redo, building on the top undo state
as edits occur, managing multiple distinct entities in
the undo state (such as embedded objects in a document),
and saving/restoring the full undo state. Still some
work remaining on correctly dealing with dependencies
between undo states that hold multiple owners.
Also do a simple implementation of undo state in TextView
to see how things actually work. The implementation here
is very primitive: it needs a lot more work to correctly
identify when to merge undo ops, is not trying to do
anything smart with style spans, etc.
Change-Id: Ie30f4e133351e2f569ffb48c6c44a2b19cadee27
