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Add opt_trace() calls for debugging and profiling. Use -t option to enable specific trace tiers and levels.
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Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation
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| name | trace |
| description | Add opt_trace() calls for debugging and profiling. Use -t option to enable specific trace tiers and levels. |
The opt_trace() macro provides printf-style debug logging with dynamic log levels and categories. The usage pattern is:
opt_trace(tier, "format string", ...);
tier is a bitflag defined in debug.h that specifies the trace category (e.g., TT_COMPILE, TT_MEMORY) of the log message and verbose level. The verbose level is an integer from 0 (least verbose) to 7 (most verbose) that specifies the importance of the log message. In the opt_trace() call, the tier is specified with the TT_ category bits combined with the verbose level in the lowest 3 bits. For example, TT_COMPILE|1 means a message in the compile category with verbose level 1.
The trace tier is compared against the trace flags specified at runtime via the -t option. If the tier matches the enabled flags and the message's verbose level is less than or equal to the enabled level, the message will be printed to the console.
The opt_trace() logging can be enabled with the -t option when running neolith. For example:
# Enables trace tier 020 at verbose level 1
./neolith -f neolith.conf -t 021
The trace flags are specified as an octal number, where the bits represent the categories and levels to enable. The lowest 3 bits specify the log level (0-7), while the higher bits specify the tiers. In this example, tier 020 corresponds to category TT_COMPILE, and level 1 means only messages with level 0 or 1 will be printed.
The trace tier -1 enables all categories and levels, while 0 disables all tracing.
opt_trace().