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Any way to monitor a Java application's Function Flow?
In Java, what is the best way to determine the size of an object?What is an efficient way to implement a singleton pattern in Java?What is the best way to filter a Java Collection?What's the simplest way to print a Java array?Any way to declare an array in-line?Simple way to repeat a String in javaEasiest way to convert a List to a Set in JavaDealing with “Xerces hell” in Java/Maven?Ways to iterate over a list in JavaDifference between CompletableFuture, Future and RxJava's Observable
At my new assignment, I need to understand a mid level Java application. To understand the flow faster, I had this idea that if I could see at runtime functions are being called, which function finally responded, then I could really get the whole map in my mind.
I've worked with tools like AppDynamics which tells the latency/DB calls etc. But what I am looking after is something which will tell me the flow at Runtime.
Like, Controller.getStudent() -> Service.getStudent() -> Repository.getStudent() -> ....
I am wondering if there are any tools/techniques as such. Like recording a stacktrace in debug mode. I can imagine a tool doing Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()
. Does anybody have some idea regarding how can do this? (I'm using Springboot and Jboss)
Edit: I'm not really looking after logging, debugging etc. I feel there could be something which could tell what functions are being executed. And determine if there are any limitations.
java performance monitoring execution
add a comment |
At my new assignment, I need to understand a mid level Java application. To understand the flow faster, I had this idea that if I could see at runtime functions are being called, which function finally responded, then I could really get the whole map in my mind.
I've worked with tools like AppDynamics which tells the latency/DB calls etc. But what I am looking after is something which will tell me the flow at Runtime.
Like, Controller.getStudent() -> Service.getStudent() -> Repository.getStudent() -> ....
I am wondering if there are any tools/techniques as such. Like recording a stacktrace in debug mode. I can imagine a tool doing Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()
. Does anybody have some idea regarding how can do this? (I'm using Springboot and Jboss)
Edit: I'm not really looking after logging, debugging etc. I feel there could be something which could tell what functions are being executed. And determine if there are any limitations.
java performance monitoring execution
add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54
add a comment |
At my new assignment, I need to understand a mid level Java application. To understand the flow faster, I had this idea that if I could see at runtime functions are being called, which function finally responded, then I could really get the whole map in my mind.
I've worked with tools like AppDynamics which tells the latency/DB calls etc. But what I am looking after is something which will tell me the flow at Runtime.
Like, Controller.getStudent() -> Service.getStudent() -> Repository.getStudent() -> ....
I am wondering if there are any tools/techniques as such. Like recording a stacktrace in debug mode. I can imagine a tool doing Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()
. Does anybody have some idea regarding how can do this? (I'm using Springboot and Jboss)
Edit: I'm not really looking after logging, debugging etc. I feel there could be something which could tell what functions are being executed. And determine if there are any limitations.
java performance monitoring execution
At my new assignment, I need to understand a mid level Java application. To understand the flow faster, I had this idea that if I could see at runtime functions are being called, which function finally responded, then I could really get the whole map in my mind.
I've worked with tools like AppDynamics which tells the latency/DB calls etc. But what I am looking after is something which will tell me the flow at Runtime.
Like, Controller.getStudent() -> Service.getStudent() -> Repository.getStudent() -> ....
I am wondering if there are any tools/techniques as such. Like recording a stacktrace in debug mode. I can imagine a tool doing Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()
. Does anybody have some idea regarding how can do this? (I'm using Springboot and Jboss)
Edit: I'm not really looking after logging, debugging etc. I feel there could be something which could tell what functions are being executed. And determine if there are any limitations.
java performance monitoring execution
java performance monitoring execution
edited Mar 8 at 6:46
Shariq
asked Mar 8 at 6:41
ShariqShariq
428313
428313
add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54
add a comment |
add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54
add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
@Aspect
@Component
public class FunctionTraceAspect
@Before("execution(* some.package.*.*.*(..))")
public void appendUserContext(JoinPoint joinPoint)
System.out.println("TRACE: " + joinPoint.getSignature());
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
@Aspect
@Component
public class FunctionTraceAspect
@Before("execution(* some.package.*.*.*(..))")
public void appendUserContext(JoinPoint joinPoint)
System.out.println("TRACE: " + joinPoint.getSignature());
add a comment |
@Aspect
@Component
public class FunctionTraceAspect
@Before("execution(* some.package.*.*.*(..))")
public void appendUserContext(JoinPoint joinPoint)
System.out.println("TRACE: " + joinPoint.getSignature());
add a comment |
@Aspect
@Component
public class FunctionTraceAspect
@Before("execution(* some.package.*.*.*(..))")
public void appendUserContext(JoinPoint joinPoint)
System.out.println("TRACE: " + joinPoint.getSignature());
@Aspect
@Component
public class FunctionTraceAspect
@Before("execution(* some.package.*.*.*(..))")
public void appendUserContext(JoinPoint joinPoint)
System.out.println("TRACE: " + joinPoint.getSignature());
answered Mar 8 at 7:09
Edwin M. CruzEdwin M. Cruz
1295
1295
add a comment |
add a comment |
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add logging in your methods, and follow the logs
– Stultuske
Mar 8 at 6:44
with Spring-boot, you can add an aspect to auto-add trace on method being called
– Wisthler
Mar 8 at 6:54