How should I render visual c ++?

I read a lot of posts here, giving profiling advice, but I need to ask about this.

From what I can tell, Visual C ++ Express does not create a debug file that is used by profilers. I tried AMD Codeanalyst and seemed to work fine, but none of the routines in my program were identified - there are just a lot of “unidentified modules”.

I am new to C ++. I'm used to the profiler used by Python. Simple, I suppose, because the language is interpreted.

I appreciate any ideas.

PS: Is turning a steering wheel a derivative of turning a car?

+7
c ++ visual-c ++ profiler
source share
3 answers

Firstly, the speed of polarity of the angular car should be proportional to the speed of the car and the angular position of the steering wheel (as a first approximation).

Secondly, there is hardly a professor or blogger or author of books that will tell you about this, but if you want to see what this code does and optimize it, a simple easy way is this .

Added: programmers have a strong tendency to assume that any automated profiling tool will work better than a manual technique, but it depends on the details of what they do. Most of them implement what is popular, and not what is most effective. As a result, some bandwidth problems are skipped, putting a limit on the speed you can get. Here is a list of common misconceptions that lead to inability to find performance issues.

Some profilers are really almost right, including RotateRight / Zoom and LTProf .

+7
source share

Are you sure? IIRC, Visual Studio Express can create a .PDB file, although you may need to generate debugging information for you if you use the release build. (It should - otherwise the Visual Studio debugger would not work!)

0
source share

It's easy to write your own profiler. Or you can pick up open source that has some tests behind it. You can see my own open source profiler called cRunWatch

0
source share

All Articles