// class methods
// Reads each line where there are metrics, creates a process object and adds it to the objects collection
public List <PidProcessGroup> GetProcessMetrics()
{
// we need to keep track of blocks of metrics so that we know which metrics to group together.
bool blockIsFirst = true;
PidProcessGroup pidProcessGroup = new PidProcessGroup();
List <PidProcessGroup> processes = new List <PidProcessGroup>();
DateTimeUtility utility = new DateTimeUtility();
string emptyLinePattern = "^\\s*$";
string splitPattern = "\\s+";
Regex rgxEmptyLine = new Regex(emptyLinePattern);
Regex rgxSplitLine = new Regex(splitPattern);
var rgxTime = new Regex("^ *([0-2][0-9]:[0-2][0-9]:[0-2][0-9] ?[AaPp]?[Mm]?|[0-9]+)");
// starting at the first line where # appears
for (int i = 2; i <= FileContents.Count - 1;)
{
if (FileContents[i].StartsWith("#"))
{
// if not the first block on first iteration, we add the complete metric group to the larger collection "processes"
if (!blockIsFirst)
{
processes.Add(pidProcessGroup);
}
// if it is first iteration, we need to check and flip it to false so that future iterations will add to larger collection "processes"
if (blockIsFirst)
{
blockIsFirst = false;
}
var thisProcessLine = FileContents[i + 1];
var match = rgxTime.Match(thisProcessLine);
if (!match.Success)
{
throw new ApplicationException("Invalid pidstat.perf format");
}
// reads the line timestamp, converts it from ephoc/unix time
string thisTimeStamp = utility.GetTimeStamp(match.Value);
// add the current line position to the block count array. We will use this to spin off multiple threads for processing the pid stat file
BlockCount.Add(i + 1);
i++;
// we create the process group which groups by timestamp
pidProcessGroup = new PidProcessGroup()
{
TimeStamp = thisTimeStamp
};
}
// just skip empty lines and increment to the next line
else if (rgxEmptyLine.IsMatch(FileContents[i]))
{
i++;
}
else
{
var line = FileContents[i];
var match = rgxTime.Match(line);
if (!match.Success)
{
throw new ApplicationException("Invalid pidstat.perf format");
}
var subline = line.Substring(match.Length);
// takes the value of the current line and splits on whitespace
string[] thisProcessLine = rgxSplitLine.Split(subline);
// reads the line timestamp, converts it from ephoc/unix time
string thisTimeStamp = utility.GetTimeStamp(match.Value);
// reads this line's pid
int thisPid = Convert.ToInt32(thisProcessLine[2]);
// reads this lines process name
string thisProcessName = thisProcessLine[thisProcessLine.Length - 1];
// declares a new array so that we can populate this array with metrics with array.copy
string[] theseMetrics = new string[MetricCount];
// copies the metrics from the current line to theseMetrics array. We need to do this since we split the line to get other metrics.
Array.Copy(thisProcessLine, 3, theseMetrics, 0, MetricCount);
// create a new process object and set its properties from the vairables we declared above
PidProcess process = new PidProcess()
{
TimeStamp = thisTimeStamp,
Pid = thisPid,
ProcessName = thisProcessName,
Metrics = theseMetrics
};
// we need to filter out what gets collected based on the PidFilter in the config file.
if (ConfigValues.PidStatFilter.Count() != -1 && ConfigValues.PidStatFilter.Contains(process.ProcessName))
{
// once we are done generating the process object, we add the object to the collection of processes
pidProcessGroup.GroupMetrics.Add(process);
}
// if there are no filters, we need to add everything
if (ConfigValues.PidStatFilter[0] == "" || ConfigValues.PidStatFilter[0] == "false")
{
// once we are done generating the process object, we add the object to the collection of processes
pidProcessGroup.GroupMetrics.Add(process);
}
i++;
}
}
return(processes);
}
