gpuvis: GPU Trace Visualizer

(github.com)

60 points | by luu 2 days ago

6 comments

  • shadeslayer 3 hours ago
    I've found perfetto [1] to be a excellent modern alternative to gpuvis.

    [1] https://ui.perfetto.dev/

  • B4st144n 4 hours ago
    Pitty the screenshot can't be opened
    • Thaxll 3 hours ago
    • VoidWhisperer 1 hour ago
      Looks like the issue is with the ?raw=true at the end of the URL
    • simoncion 3 hours ago
      > Pitty the screenshot can't be opened

      Does

        Right Click -> Open Image in New Tab
      
      not work for you? It works for me, and is how I expect to have to open nearly all images. [0]

      [0] ...though sometimes I have to add a Shift to the click to bypass evil right-click disabling scripts.

  • zx8080 2 hours ago
    Edit: dismiss my comment.

    There are several links to 404 pages in credits section which makes me think this project is a total slop. Hope I'm wrong.

    • VoidWhisperer 2 hours ago
      I dont think it is slop - Mike Sartain has a pretty lengthy history including working at Valve. The README file's last commit was from 5 years ago, which is likely why some of the links 404
      • zx8080 1 hour ago
        Thanks! Edited my comment above.
  • ivanjermakov 3 hours ago
    Mostly (2021)
  • aiXis 3 hours ago
    Still one of the better free options for kernel-side GPU debugging on Linux. Reading ftrace/perf events into a timeline gives you a view of the GPU scheduler that neither Chrome tracing nor vendor tools really match. Pairs nicely with perfetto for the system-level picture. The amdgpu/i915 event parsing has aged surprisingly well for Mesa work.
  • IndiaInfraNotes 2 days ago
    [flagged]