GlowCode

GlowCode is a performance and memory/resource profiler developed by Electric Software Inc.[1]

GlowCode
Developer(s)Electric Software Inc.
Initial release1997 (1997) by Electric Software Inc.
Stable release
10.0 / April 26, 2016 (2016-04-26)
Available inEnglish
LicenseProprietary
Websiteglowcode.com

Overview

GlowCode is used by software developers to analyze and optimize application performance, speed and resource use.[2][3][4] GlowCode capabilities include detection of performance bottlenecks and memory leaks.[5]

While the profiled application runs, GlowCode shows the duration, frequency and use of function calls, and identifies which functions play the most significant role in time-intensive tasks, which execution nodes are the source of multiple memory leaks, and which allocations are the source of excessive consumption of memory and resources.[6] GlowCode also identifies problems specific to managed code, including boxing errors, and hyperactive and loitering objects.[7]

GlowCode profiles:

  • 64-bit and 32-bit code
  • Managed, native and mixed code
  • Code written in C, C++, C# or any .NET Framework-compliant language.[8]

GlowCode innovation has been underway for nearly two decades.[9]

See also

References

  1. http://glowcode.com
  2. Riley, John (2007). Writing Fast Programs: A Practical Guide for Scientists and Engineers. Cambridge: Cambridge International Science Publishing Ltd. p. 238. ISBN 1904602401. Retrieved November 18, 2011.
  3. IBM > Java Diagnostics Guide > Using Diagnostic Tools > Using third-party tools > GlowCode, retrieved December 12, 2011
  4. IBM Education Assistant > Profiling Native Memory Usage, retrieved December 12, 2011
  5. GlowCode on Microsoft Pinpoint
  6. "Dr. Dobbs Software Tools Newsletter", Dr. Dobb's Journal, 2002 (September), September 13, 2002, retrieved December 7, 2011
  7. GlowCode on Softpedia
  8. Dorsey, Terrence (July 2011), "Tools and Techniques for .NET Code Profiling", MSDN Magazine, 2011 (July), retrieved November 18, 2011
  9. "New Products", Dr. Dobb's Journal, 1998 (July), July 1, 1998, retrieved December 7, 2011
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