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Interpreting Result Data from the Command Line

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Result data is easiest to interpret when viewed in the Intel® Inspector GUI, which provides multiple views of the result and easy access to tools that you can use to manage and resolve detected problems. However, you can use the inspxe-cl tool to generate reports that can be viewed outside the GUI and saved for future reference.

The quickest ways to launch a result are:

  • With a command window open, enter inspxe-gui. This opens the most recently created result in the Intel Inspector GUI.

  • Double click the result file. This opens the result in an IDE, if one is configured as a preference, or the Intel Inspector GUI.

Report Example: Summary

By default, a Summary report is automatically generated and saved after a result is created. Here is a Summary report displayed in stdout, with a breakdown by state of memory problems found in the myRes007mi2 result:

2 problem(s) found
2 Not investigated
Breakdown by state:
2 New

Sample inspxe-cl report output

1

6 new problem(s) found = Total new problem sets that do not match rule(s) in provided suppression file (no suppression file provided in this example)

2

New problem sets by problem type

Report Example: Status

Print to stdout a breakdown by state of new memory problems found in the myRes007mi2 result:

inspxe-cl-report status -result-dir myRes007mi2

Sample inspxe-cl report output

1

6 new problem(s) found = Total new problem sets that do not match rule(s) in provided suppression file (no suppression file provided in this example)

2

New problem sets by state

Report Example: Problems

Print to stdout a list of new memory problems found in the myRes007mi2 result:

inspxe-cl-report problems -result-dir myRes007mi2

Sample inspxe-cl report output

1

P1 = Unique identifier for a problem set

2

Error = Severity of the problems in the P1 problem set

3

Mismatched allocation/deallocation = Problem type of problems in the P1 problem set

4

delete2.cpp(21) = Source file location and line number of the X1 code location

5

X1 = Unique identifier for a code location in the P1 problem set

6

Mismatched deallocation site = Classification of the X1 code location

7

delete[] = Function name associated with the X1 code location

8

tbb_debug.dll = Executable or library name associated with the X1 code location

9

Information for the X4 code location in the P1 problem set

10

Information for the P2 problem set

Report Example: Code Locations

Print to stdout a list of code locations in new memory problems found in the myRes007mi2 result:

$ inspxe-cl -report observations -result-dir myRes007mi2

Sample inspxe-cl report output

1

delete2.cpp(21) = Source file and line number of the X1 code location

2

Error = Severity of the problem containing the X1 code location

3

X1 = Unique identifier for a code location

4

Mismatched allocation/deallocation = Problem type of the problem containing the X1 code location

5

Mismatched deallocation site = Classification of the X1 code location

6

delete[] = Function name associated with the X1 code location

7

tbb_debug.dll = Executable or library name associated with the X1 code location

8

Information for the X2 code location

Next Step

Use your development environment tools to resolve issues.

See Also


Supplemental documentation specific to a particular Intel Studio may be available at <install-dir>/<studio>/documentation/.

Anglais

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