Given the chart here, what should I be looking at to identify the bottleneck? As you can see, requests are averaging nearly 14 seconds under load and the bulk of that time is attributed to the CLR in New Relic’s profiling data. In the performance breakdown for a particular page, it attributes the bulk of the time to the WebTransaction/.aspx page.
I’m searching for a free ASP.NET profiler, and I stumbled upon EQATEC Profiler for .NET, but I can’t find any instructions on how to profile ASP.NET projects with it. Please post step-by-step instructions or a link with sufficient info.
I’m trying to get MVC-mini-profiler to work with webforms.
I have an ASP.NET application that is consistently using 75% – 100% of the CPU on a production server. How can I profile the application to figure out what part of the code is using up the most CPU? I have looked at a couple of different tools (Xte Profiler, EQATEC, dotTrace), but they all seem to want you to load and run the application within their tool. It seems to me that they want you to load up the application in their tool and run tests locally (not in production). I want to profile the application while it is running in production with people hitting it to see what is actually going on. Is this possible?
We have a fairly high volume ASP.Net site written in c# using MS commerce server, running in a 32-bit environment. I see the worker process up to 980 megabytes quite often. I would like to profile this process and determine where any gains could be made in code to reduce the memory foot print of this site. My question what tools have worked well for you doing this sort of thing on ASP.Net web applications?
Gives most details.
I’ve recently become interested in algorithms and have begun exploring them by writing a naive implementation and then optimizing it in various ways.
Some opcodes tend to come in pairs thus making it possible to
predict the second code when the first is run. For example,
GET_ITER is often followed by FOR_ITER. And FOR_ITER is often
followed by STORE_FAST or UNPACK_SEQUENCE.
I’ve been using cProfile to profile my code, and it’s been working great. I also use gprof2dot.py to visualize the results (makes it a little clearer).
I’m using cProfile to profile my Python program. Based upon this talk I was under the impression that KCacheGrind could parse and display the output from cProfile.