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/* Timing variables for measuring compiler performance.

   Copyright (C) 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010

   Free Software Foundation, Inc.

   Contributed by Alex Samuel <samuel@codesourcery.com>

   This file is part of GCC.

   GCC is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it

   under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

   the Free Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option)

   any later version.

   GCC is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT

   ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY

   or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public

   License for more details.

   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

   along with GCC; see the file COPYING3.  If not see

   <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.  */

#ifndef GCC_TIMEVAR_H

#define GCC_TIMEVAR_H

/* Timing variables are used to measure elapsed time in various

   portions of the compiler.  Each measures elapsed user, system, and

   wall-clock time, as appropriate to and supported by the host

   system.

   Timing variables are defined using the DEFTIMEVAR macro in

   timevar.def.  Each has an enumeral identifier, used when referring

   to the timing variable in code, and a character string name.

   Timing variables can be used in two ways:

     - On the timing stack, using timevar_push and timevar_pop.

       Timing variables may be pushed onto the stack; elapsed time is

       attributed to the topmost timing variable on the stack.  When

       another variable is pushed on, the previous topmost variable is

       `paused' until the pushed variable is popped back off.

     - As a standalone timer, using timevar_start and timevar_stop.

       All time elapsed between the two calls is attributed to the

       variable.

*/

/* This structure stores the various varieties of time that can be

   measured.  Times are stored in seconds.  The time may be an

   absolute time or a time difference; in the former case, the time

   base is undefined, except that the difference between two times

   produces a valid time difference.  */

struct timevar_time_def

{

  /* User time in this process.  */

  double user;

  /* System time (if applicable for this host platform) in this

     process.  */

  double sys;

  /* Wall clock time.  */

  double wall;

  /* Garbage collector memory.  */

  unsigned ggc_mem;

};

/* An enumeration of timing variable identifiers.  Constructed from

   the contents of timevar.def.  */

#define DEFTIMEVAR(identifier__, name__) \

    identifier__,

typedef enum

{

  TV_NONE,

#include "timevar.def"

  TIMEVAR_LAST

}

timevar_id_t;

#undef DEFTIMEVAR

/* True if timevars should be used.  In GCC, this happens with

   the -ftime-report flag.  */

extern bool timevar_enable;

/* Total amount of memory allocated by garbage collector.  */

extern size_t timevar_ggc_mem_total;

extern void timevar_init (void);

extern void timevar_push_1 (timevar_id_t);

extern void timevar_pop_1 (timevar_id_t);

extern void timevar_start (timevar_id_t);

extern void timevar_stop (timevar_id_t);

extern bool timevar_cond_start (timevar_id_t);

extern void timevar_cond_stop (timevar_id_t, bool);

extern void timevar_print (FILE *);

/* Provided for backward compatibility.  */

static inline void

timevar_push (timevar_id_t tv)

{

  if (timevar_enable)

    timevar_push_1 (tv);

}

static inline void

timevar_pop (timevar_id_t tv)

{

  if (timevar_enable)

    timevar_pop_1 (tv);

}

extern void print_time (const char *, long);

#endif /* ! GCC_TIMEVAR_H */