10cddce49SRobert Watson.\" Copyright (c) 2005 Robert N. M. Watson 20cddce49SRobert Watson.\" All rights reserved. 30cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 40cddce49SRobert Watson.\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 50cddce49SRobert Watson.\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions 60cddce49SRobert Watson.\" are met: 70cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright 80cddce49SRobert Watson.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 90cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 100cddce49SRobert Watson.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 110cddce49SRobert Watson.\" documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 120cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 130cddce49SRobert Watson.\" THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHORS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND 140cddce49SRobert Watson.\" ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE 150cddce49SRobert Watson.\" IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE 160cddce49SRobert Watson.\" ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE 170cddce49SRobert Watson.\" FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL 180cddce49SRobert Watson.\" DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS 190cddce49SRobert Watson.\" OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) 200cddce49SRobert Watson.\" HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT 210cddce49SRobert Watson.\" LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY 220cddce49SRobert Watson.\" OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF 230cddce49SRobert Watson.\" SUCH DAMAGE. 240cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 250cddce49SRobert Watson.\" $FreeBSD$ 260cddce49SRobert Watson.\" 270cddce49SRobert Watson.Dd June 27, 2005 280cddce49SRobert Watson.Os 290cddce49SRobert Watson.Dt LIBMEMSTAT 3 300cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh NAME 310cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm libmemstat 320cddce49SRobert Watson.Nd "library interface to retrieve kernel memory allocator statistics" 330cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh LIBRARY 340cddce49SRobert Watson.Lb libmemstat 350cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh SYNOPSIS 360cddce49SRobert Watson.In sys/types.h 370cddce49SRobert Watson.In memstat.h 38e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Ss General Functions 39e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Ft const char * 40e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_strerror "int error" 410cddce49SRobert Watson.Ss Memory Type List Management Functions 420cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft struct memory_type_list * 430cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_alloc "void" 440cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft struct memory_type * 450cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_first "struct memory_type_list *list" 460cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft struct memory_type * 470cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_next "struct memory_type *mtp" 480cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft struct memory_type * 490cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_find "struct memory_type_list *list" "int allocator" "const char *name" 500cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void 510cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_free "struct memory_type_list *list" 5270ee997eSRobert Watson.Ft int 5370ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_geterror "struct memory_type_list *list" 540cddce49SRobert Watson.Ss Allocator Query Functions 550cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft int 560cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_all "struct memory_type_list *list" "int flags" 570cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft int 580cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_malloc "struct memory_type_list *list" "int flags" 590cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft int 600cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_uma "struct memory_type_list *list" "int flags" 610cddce49SRobert Watson.Ss Memory Type Accessor Methods 620cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft const char * 630cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_name "const struct memory_type *mtp" 640cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft int 650cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_allocator "const struct memory_type *mtp" 660cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 670cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_countlimit "const struct memory_type *mtp" 680cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 690cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_byteslimit "const struct memory_type *mtp" 700cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 710cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_sizemask "const struct memory_type *mtp" 720cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 730cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_size "const struct memory_type *mtp" 740cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 750cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_memalloced "const struct memory_type *mtp" 760cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 770cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_memfreed "const struct memory_type *mtp" 780cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 790cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_numallocs "const struct memory_type *mtp" 800cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 810cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_numfrees "const struct memory_type *mtp" 820cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 830cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_bytes "const struct memory_type *mtp" 840cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 850cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_count "const struct memory_type *mtp" 860cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 870cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_free "const struct memory_type *mtp" 880cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 890cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_failures "const struct memory_type *mtp" 900cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void * 910cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_caller_pointer "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int index" 920cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void 930cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_set_caller_pointer "struct memory_type *mtp" "int index" "void *value" 940cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 950cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_caller_uint64 "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int index" 960cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void 970cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_set_caller_uint64 "struct memory_type *mtp" "int index" "uint64_t value" 980cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 990cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_zonefree "const struct memory_type *mtp" 1000cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 101ca108fe2SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_kegfree "const struct memory_type *mtp" 102ca108fe2SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1030cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_memalloced "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1040cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1050cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_memfreed "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1060cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1070cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_numallocs "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1080cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1090cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_numfrees "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1100cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1110cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_sizemask "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1120cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void * 1130cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_caller_pointer "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" "int index" 1140cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void 1150cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_set_percpu_caller_pointer "struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" "int index" "void *value" 1160cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1170cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_caller_uint64 "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" "int index" 1180cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft void 1190cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_set_percpu_caller_uint64 "struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" "int index" "uint64_t value" 1200cddce49SRobert Watson.Ft uint64_t 1210cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_percpu_free "const struct memory_type *mtp" "int cpu" 1220cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh DESCRIPTION 1230cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm 1240cddce49SRobert Watsonprovides an interface to retrieve kernel memory allocator statistics, for 1250cddce49SRobert Watsonthe purposes of debugging and system monitoring, insulating applications 1260cddce49SRobert Watsonfrom implementation details of the allocators, and allowing a tool to 1270cddce49SRobert Watsontransparently support multiple allocators. 1280cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm 1290cddce49SRobert Watsonsupports both retrieving a single statistics snapshot, as well as 1300cddce49SRobert Watsonincrementally updating statistics for long-term monitoring. 1310cddce49SRobert Watson.Pp 1320cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm 1330cddce49SRobert Watsondescribes each memory type using a 1340cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type , 1350cddce49SRobert Watsonan opaque memory type accessed by the application using accessor functions 1360cddce49SRobert Watsonin the library. 1370cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm 1380cddce49SRobert Watsonreturns and updates chains of 1390cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 1400cddce49SRobert Watsonvia a 1410cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type_list , 1420cddce49SRobert Watsonwhich will be allocated by calling 1430cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_alloc , 1440cddce49SRobert Watsonand freed on completion using 1450cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_free . 1460cddce49SRobert WatsonLists of memory types are populated via calls that query the kernel for 1470cddce49SRobert Watsonstatistics information; currently: 1480cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_all , 1490cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_uma , 1500cddce49SRobert Watsonand 1510cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_sysctl_malloc . 1520cddce49SRobert WatsonRepeated calls will incrementally update the list of memory types, permitting 1530cddce49SRobert Watsontracking over time without recreating all list state. 15470ee997eSRobert WatsonIf an error is detected during a query call, error condition information may 15570ee997eSRobert Watsonbe retrieved using 156e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_geterror , 157e754c6bbSRobert Watsonand converted to a user-readable string using 158e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_strerror . 15970ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 1600cddce49SRobert WatsonFreeing the list will free all memory type data in the list, and so 1610cddce49SRobert Watsoninvalidates any outstanding pointers to entries in the list. 1620cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 1630cddce49SRobert Watsonentries in the list may be iterated over using 1640cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_first 1650cddce49SRobert Watsonand 1660cddce49SRobert Watson.fn memstat_mtl_next , 1670cddce49SRobert Watsonwhich respectively return the first entry in a list, and the next entry in a 1680cddce49SRobert Watsonlist. 1690cddce49SRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_find , 1700cddce49SRobert Watsonwhich will return a pointer to the first entry matching the passed 1710cddce49SRobert Watsonparameters. 1720cddce49SRobert Watson.Pp 1730cddce49SRobert WatsonA series of accessor methods is provided to access fields of the structure, 1740cddce49SRobert Watsonincluding retrieving statistics and properties, as well as setting of caller 1750cddce49SRobert Watsonowned fields. 1760cddce49SRobert WatsonDirect application access to the data structure fields is not supported. 1770cddce49SRobert Watson.Ss Library memory_type Fields 1780cddce49SRobert WatsonEach 1790cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 1800cddce49SRobert Watsonholds a description of the memory type, including its name and the allocator 1810cddce49SRobert Watsonit is managed by, as well as current statistics on use. 1820cddce49SRobert WatsonSome statistics are directly measured, others are derived from directly 1830cddce49SRobert Watsonmeasured statistics. 1840cddce49SRobert WatsonCertain high level statistics are present across all available allocators, 1850cddce49SRobert Watsonsuch as the number of allocation and free operations; other measurements, 1860cddce49SRobert Watsonsuch as the quantity of free items in per-CPU caches, or administrative 1870cddce49SRobert Watsonlimit on the number of allocations, is available only for specific 1880cddce49SRobert Watsonallocators. 189e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Ss Caller memory_type Fields 1900cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 191e86bb57bSRobert Watsonincludes fields to allow the application to store data, in the form of 192e86bb57bSRobert Watsonpointers and 64-bit integers, with memory types. 1930cddce49SRobert WatsonFor example, the application author might make use of one of the caller 1940cddce49SRobert Watsonpointers to reference a more complex data structure tracking long-term 1950cddce49SRobert Watsonbehavior of the memory type, or a window system object that is used to 1960cddce49SRobert Watsonrender the state of the memory type. 197e86bb57bSRobert WatsonGeneral and per-CPU storage is provided with each 1980cddce49SRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 199e86bb57bSRobert Watsonin the form of an array of pointers and integers. 200e86bb57bSRobert WatsonThe array entries are accessed via the 201e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Fa index 202e86bb57bSRobert Watsonargument to the get and set accessor methods. 203e86bb57bSRobert WatsonPossible values of 204e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Fa index 205e86bb57bSRobert Watsonrange between 206e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Dv 0 207e86bb57bSRobert Watsonand 208e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Dv MEMSTAT_MAXCALLER . 209e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Pp 210e86bb57bSRobert WatsonCaller-owned fields are initialized to 2110cddce49SRobert Watson.Dv 0 2120cddce49SRobert Watsonor 2130cddce49SRobert Watson.Dv NULL 214e86bb57bSRobert Watsonwhen a new 215e86bb57bSRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type 216e86bb57bSRobert Watsonis allocated and attached to a memory type list; these fields retain their 217e86bb57bSRobert Watsonvalues across queries that update library-owned fields. 21809df0a9aSRobert Watson.Ss Allocator Types 21909df0a9aSRobert WatsonCurrently, 22009df0a9aSRobert Watson.Nm 22109df0a9aSRobert Watsonsupports two kernel allocators: 22209df0a9aSRobert Watson.Dv ALLOCATOR_UMA 22309df0a9aSRobert Watsonfor 22409df0a9aSRobert Watson.Xr uma 9 , 22509df0a9aSRobert Watsonand 22609df0a9aSRobert Watson.Dv ALLOCATOR_MALLOC 22709df0a9aSRobert Watsonfor 22809df0a9aSRobert Watson.Xr malloc 9 . 22909df0a9aSRobert WatsonThese values may be passed to 23009df0a9aSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_find , 23109df0a9aSRobert Watsonand will be returned by 23209df0a9aSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_get_allocator . 23309df0a9aSRobert WatsonTwo additional constants in the allocator name space are defined: 23409df0a9aSRobert Watson.Dv ALLOCATOR_UNKNOWN , 23509df0a9aSRobert Watsonwhich will only be returned as a result of a library error, and 23609df0a9aSRobert Watson.Dv ALLOCATOR_ANY , 23709df0a9aSRobert Watsonwhich can be used to specify that returning types matching any allocator is 23809df0a9aSRobert Watsonpermittible from 23909df0a9aSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_find . 24070ee997eSRobert Watson.Ss Access Method List 24170ee997eSRobert WatsonThe following accessor methods are defined, of which some will be valid for 24270ee997eSRobert Watsona given memory type: 24370ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 24470ee997eSRobert Watson.Bl -tag -width "memstat_get_name" -compact -offset wee 24570ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_name 24670ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn a pointer to the name of the memory type. 24770ee997eSRobert WatsonMemory for the name is owned by 24870ee997eSRobert Watson.Nm 24970ee997eSRobert Watsonand will be valid through a call to 25070ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_free . 25170ee997eSRobert WatsonNote that names will be unique with respect to a single allocator, but that 25270ee997eSRobert Watsonthe same name might be used by different memory types owned by different 25370ee997eSRobert Watsonmemory allocators. 25470ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_allocator 25570ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn an integer identifier for the memory allocator that owns the memory 25670ee997eSRobert Watsontype. 25770ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_countlimit 25870ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory type has an administrative limit on the number of simultaneous 25970ee997eSRobert Watsonallocations, return it. 26070ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_byteslimit 26170ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory type has an administrative limit on the number of bytes of 26270ee997eSRobert Watsonmemory that may be simultaenously allocated for the memory type, return it. 26370ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_sizemask 26470ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory type supports variable allocation sizes, return a bitmask of 26570ee997eSRobert Watsonsizes allocated for the memory type. 26670ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_size 26770ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory type supports a fixed allocation size, return that size. 26870ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_memalloced 26970ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the total number of bytes allocated for the memory type over its 27070ee997eSRobert Watsonlifetime. 27170ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_memfreed 27270ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the total number of bytes freed for the memory type over its lifetime. 27370ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_numallocs 27470ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the total number of allocations for the memory type over its lifetime. 27570ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_numfrees 27670ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the total number of frees for the memory type over its lifetime. 27770ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_bytes 27870ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the current number of bytes allocated to the memory type. 27970ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_count 28070ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn the current number of allocations for the memory type. 28170ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_free 28270ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports a cache, return the number of items in the 28370ee997eSRobert Watsoncache. 28470ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_failures 28570ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator and type permit allocation failures, return the 28670ee997eSRobert Watsonnumber of allocation failures measured. 28770ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_caller_pointer 28870ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn a caller-owned pointer for the memory type. 28970ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_set_caller_pointer 29070ee997eSRobert WatsonSet a caller-owned pointer for the memory type. 29170ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_caller_uint64 29270ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn a caller-owned integer for the memory type. 29370ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_set_caller_uint64 29470ee997eSRobert WatsonSet a caller-owned integer for the memory type. 29570ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_zonefree 29670ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports a multi-level allocation structure, return 29770ee997eSRobert Watsonthe number of cached items in the zone. 29870ee997eSRobert WatsonThese items will be in a fully constructed state available for immediate 29970ee997eSRobert Watsonuse. 30070ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_kegfree 30170ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports a multi-level allocation structure, return 30270ee997eSRobert Watsonthe number of cached items in the keg. 30370ee997eSRobert WatsonThese items may be in a partially constructed state, and may require further 30470ee997eSRobert Watsonprocessing before they can be made available for use. 30570ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_memalloced 30670ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports per-CPU statistics, return the number of 30770ee997eSRobert Watsonbytes of memory allocated for the memory type on the CPU over its lifetime. 30870ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_memfreed 30970ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports per-CPU statistics, return the number of 31070ee997eSRobert Watsonbytes of memory freed from the memory type on the CPU over its lifetime. 31170ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_numallocs 31270ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports per-CPU statistics, return the number of 31370ee997eSRobert Watsonallocations for the memory type on the CPU over its lifetime. 31470ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_numfrees 31570ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports per-CPU statistics, return the number of 31670ee997eSRobert Watsonfrees for the memory type on the CPU over its lifetime. 31770ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_sizemask 31870ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports variable size memory allocation and per-CPU 31970ee997eSRobert Watsonstatistics, return the size bitmask for the memory type on the CPU. 32070ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_caller_pointer 32170ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn a caller-owned per-CPU pointer for the memory type. 32270ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_set_percpu_caller_pointer 32370ee997eSRobert WatsonSet a caller-owned per-CPU pointer for the memory type. 32470ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_caller_uint64 32570ee997eSRobert WatsonReturn a caller-owned per-CPU integer for the memory type. 32670ee997eSRobert Watson.It memsttat_set_percpu_caller_uint64 32770ee997eSRobert WatsonSet a caller-owned per-CPU integer for the memory type. 32870ee997eSRobert Watson.It memstat_get_percpu_free 32970ee997eSRobert WatsonIf the memory allocator supports a per-CPU cache, return the number of free 33070ee997eSRobert Watsonitems in the per-CPU cache of the designated CPU. 33170ee997eSRobert Watson.El 33270ee997eSRobert Watson.Sh RETURN VALUES 33370ee997eSRobert Watson.Nm 33470ee997eSRobert Watsonfunctions fall into three categories: functions returning a pointer to an 33570ee997eSRobert Watsonobject, functions returning an integer return value, and functions 33670ee997eSRobert Watsonimplementing accessor methods returning data from a 33770ee997eSRobert Watson.Vt struct memory_type . 33870ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 33970ee997eSRobert WatsonFunctions returning a pointer to an object will generally return 34070ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv NULL 34170ee997eSRobert Watsonon failure. 34270ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_alloc 34370ee997eSRobert Watsonwill return an error value via 34470ee997eSRobert Watson.Va errno , 34570ee997eSRobert Watsonwhich will consist of the value 34670ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv ENOMEM . 34770ee997eSRobert WatsonFunctions 34870ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_first , 34970ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_next , 35070ee997eSRobert Watsonand 35170ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_find 35270ee997eSRobert Watsonwill return 35370ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv NULL 35470ee997eSRobert Watsonwhen there is no entry or match in the list; however, this is not considered 35570ee997eSRobert Watsona failure mode and no error value is available. 35670ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 35770ee997eSRobert WatsonFunctions returning a integer success valuye will return 35870ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv 0 35970ee997eSRobert Watsonon success, or 36070ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv -1 36170ee997eSRobert Watsonon failure. 36270ee997eSRobert WatsonIf a failure is returned, the list error access method, 36370ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_geterror , 364e754c6bbSRobert Watsonmay be used to retrieve the error state. 365e754c6bbSRobert WatsonThe string representation of the error may be retrieved using 366e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_strerror . 367e754c6bbSRobert WatsonPossible error values are: 36870ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 36970ee997eSRobert Watson.Bl -tag -width "MEMSTAT_ERROR_TOOMANYCPUS" -compact -offset wee 37070ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_UNDEFINED 37170ee997eSRobert WatsonUndefined error. Occurs if 37270ee997eSRobert Watson.Fn memstat_mtl_geterror 37370ee997eSRobert Watsonis called on a list before an error associated with the list has occurred. 37470ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_NOMEMORY 37570ee997eSRobert WatsonInsufficient memory. Occurs if library calls to 37670ee997eSRobert Watson.Xr malloc 3 37770ee997eSRobert Watsonfail, or if a system call to retrieve kernel statistics fails with 37870ee997eSRobert Watson.Er ENOMEM . 37970ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_VERSION 38070ee997eSRobert WatsonReturned if the current version of 38170ee997eSRobert Watson.Nm 38270ee997eSRobert Watsonis unable to interpret the statistics data returned by the kernel due to an 38370ee997eSRobert Watsonexplicit version mismatch, or to differences in data structures that cannot 38470ee997eSRobert Watsonbe reconciled. 38570ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_PERMISSION 38670ee997eSRobert WatsonReturned if a statistics source returns 38770ee997eSRobert Watson.Va errno 38870ee997eSRobert Watsonvalues of 38970ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv EACCES 39070ee997eSRobert Watsonor 39170ee997eSRobert Watson.Dv EPERM . 39270ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_TOOMANYCPUS 39370ee997eSRobert WatsonReturned if the compile-time limit on the number of CPUs in 39470ee997eSRobert Watson.Nm 39570ee997eSRobert Watsonis lower than the number of CPUs returned by a statistics data source. 39670ee997eSRobert Watson.It Dv MEMSTAT_ERROR_DATAERROR 39770ee997eSRobert WatsonReturned if 39870ee997eSRobert Watson.Nm 39970ee997eSRobert Watsonis unable to interpret statistics data returned by the data source, even 40070ee997eSRobert Watsonthough there does not appear to be a version problem. 40170ee997eSRobert Watson.El 40270ee997eSRobert Watson.Pp 40370ee997eSRobert WatsonFinally, functions returning data from a 40470ee997eSRobert Watson.Dt struct memory_type 40570ee997eSRobert Watsonpointer are not permitted to fail, and directly return either a statistic 40670ee997eSRobert Watsonor pointer to a string. 4070cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh EXAMPLES 4080cddce49SRobert WatsonCreate a memory type list, query the 4090cddce49SRobert Watson.Xr uma 9 4100cddce49SRobert Watsonmemory allocator for available statistics, and print out the number of 4110cddce49SRobert Watsonallocations performed by the 4120cddce49SRobert Watson.Dv Mbuf 4130cddce49SRobert Watsonzone. 4140cddce49SRobert Watson.Bd -literal -offset indent 4150cddce49SRobert Watsonstruct memory_type_list *mtlp; 4160cddce49SRobert Watsonstruct memory_type *mtp; 4170cddce49SRobert Watsonuint64_t mbuf_count; 4180cddce49SRobert Watson 4190cddce49SRobert Watsonmtlp = memstat_mtl_alloc(); 4200cddce49SRobert Watsonif (mtlp == NULL) 4210cddce49SRobert Watson err(-1, "memstat_mtl_alloc"); 4220cddce49SRobert Watsonif (memstat_sysctl_uma(mtlp, 0) < 0) 4230cddce49SRobert Watson err(-1, "memstat_sysctl_uma"); 4240cddce49SRobert Watsonmtp = memstat_mtl_find(mtlp, ALLOCATOR_UMA, "Mbuf"); 4250cddce49SRobert Watsonif (mtp == NULL) 4260cddce49SRobert Watson errx(-1, "memstat_mtl_find: Mbuf not found"); 4270cddce49SRobert Watsonmbuf_count = memstat_get_count(mtp); 4280cddce49SRobert Watsonmemstat_mtl_free(mtlp); 4290cddce49SRobert Watson 4300cddce49SRobert Watsonprintf("Mbufs: %llu\\n", (unsigned long long)mbuf_count); 4310cddce49SRobert Watson.Ed 4320cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh SEE ALSO 4330cddce49SRobert Watson.Xr malloc 9 , 4340cddce49SRobert Watson.Xr uma 9 4350cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh HISTORY 4360cddce49SRobert WatsonThe 437e754c6bbSRobert Watson.Nm libmemstat 4380cddce49SRobert Watsonlibrary appeared in 4390cddce49SRobert Watson.Fx 6.0 . 4400cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh AUTHORS 4410cddce49SRobert WatsonThe kernel memory allocator changes necessary to support a general purpose 4420cddce49SRobert Watsonmonitoring library, along with the library, were written by 4430cddce49SRobert Watson.An Robert Watson Aq rwatson@FreeBSD.org 4440cddce49SRobert Watson.Sh BUGS 4450cddce49SRobert Watson.Nm 4460cddce49SRobert Watsoncannot yet extract statistics from kernel core dumps, although this should be 4470cddce49SRobert Watsonstraight forward to implement. 4480cddce49SRobert Watson.Pp 4490cddce49SRobert WatsonOnce a memory type is present on a memory type list, it will not be removed 4500cddce49SRobert Watsoneven if the kernel no longer presents information on the type via its 4510cddce49SRobert Watsonmonitoring interfaces. 4520cddce49SRobert WatsonIn order to flush removed memory types, it is necessary to free the entire 4530cddce49SRobert Watsonlist and allocate a new one. 454