HasOverflowed() public method

Determine if this histogram had any of it's value counts overflow.
Since counts are kept in fixed integer form with potentially limited range (e.g. int and short), a specific value range count could potentially overflow, leading to an inaccurate and misleading histogram representation. This method accurately determines whether or not an overflow condition has happened in an IntHistogram or ShortHistogram.
public HasOverflowed ( ) : bool
return bool
Exemplo n.º 1
0
        /// <summary>
        /// Produce textual representation of the value distribution of histogram data by percentile.
        /// The distribution is output with exponentially increasing resolution, with each exponentially decreasing
        /// half-distance containing <paramref name="percentileTicksPerHalfDistance"/> percentile reporting tick points.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="histogram">The histogram to operate on</param>
        /// <param name="writer">The <see cref="TextWriter"/> into which the distribution will be output</param>
        /// <param name="percentileTicksPerHalfDistance">
        /// The number of reporting points per exponentially decreasing half-distance
        /// </param>
        /// <param name="outputValueUnitScalingRatio">
        /// The scaling factor by which to divide histogram recorded values units in output.
        /// Use the <see cref="OutputScalingFactor"/> constant values to help choose an appropriate output measurement.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name="useCsvFormat">Output in CSV (Comma Separated Values) format if <c>true</c>, else use plain text form.</param>
        public static void OutputPercentileDistribution(this HistogramBase histogram,
                                                        TextWriter writer,
                                                        int percentileTicksPerHalfDistance = 5,
                                                        double outputValueUnitScalingRatio = OutputScalingFactor.None,
                                                        bool useCsvFormat = false)
        {
            var formatter = useCsvFormat
                ? (IOutputFormatter) new CsvOutputFormatter(writer, histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits, outputValueUnitScalingRatio)
                : (IOutputFormatter) new HgrmOutputFormatter(writer, histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits, outputValueUnitScalingRatio);

            try
            {
                formatter.WriteHeader();
                foreach (var iterationValue in histogram.Percentiles(percentileTicksPerHalfDistance))
                {
                    formatter.WriteValue(iterationValue);
                }
                formatter.WriteFooter(histogram);
            }
            catch (ArgumentOutOfRangeException)
            {
                // Overflow conditions on histograms can lead to ArgumentOutOfRangeException on iterations:
                if (histogram.HasOverflowed())
                {
                    writer.Write("# Histogram counts indicate OVERFLOW values");
                }
                else
                {
                    // Re-throw if reason is not a known overflow:
                    throw;
                }
            }
        }
        /// <summary>
        /// Produce textual representation of the value distribution of histogram data by percentile.
        /// The distribution is output with exponentially increasing resolution, with each exponentially decreasing
        /// half-distance containing <paramref name="percentileTicksPerHalfDistance"/> percentile reporting tick points.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="histogram">The histogram to operate on</param>
        /// <param name="printStream">Stream into which the distribution will be output</param>
        /// <param name="percentileTicksPerHalfDistance">
        /// The number of reporting points per exponentially decreasing half-distance
        /// </param>
        /// <param name="outputValueUnitScalingRatio">
        /// The scaling factor by which to divide histogram recorded values units in output.
        /// Use the <see cref="OutputScalingFactor"/> constant values to help choose an appropriate output measurement.
        /// </param>
        /// <param name="useCsvFormat">Output in CSV (Comma Separated Values) format if <c>true</c>, else use plain text form.</param>
        public static void OutputPercentileDistribution(this HistogramBase histogram,
                                                        TextWriter printStream,
                                                        int percentileTicksPerHalfDistance = 5,
                                                        double outputValueUnitScalingRatio = OutputScalingFactor.TicksToMilliseconds,
                                                        bool useCsvFormat = false)
        {
            if (useCsvFormat)
            {
                printStream.Write("\"Value\",\"Percentile\",\"TotalCount\",\"1/(1-Percentile)\"\n");
            }
            else
            {
                printStream.Write("{0,12} {1,14} {2,10} {3,14}\n\n", "Value", "Percentile", "TotalCount", "1/(1-Percentile)");
            }


            string percentileFormatString;
            string lastLinePercentileFormatString;

            if (useCsvFormat)
            {
                percentileFormatString         = "{0:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "},{1:F12},{2},{3:F2}\n";
                lastLinePercentileFormatString = "{0:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "},{1:F12},{2},Infinity\n";
            }
            else
            {
                percentileFormatString         = "{0,12:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "}" + " {1,2:F12} {2,10} {3,14:F2}\n";
                lastLinePercentileFormatString = "{0,12:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "} {1,2:F12} {2,10}\n";
            }

            try
            {
                foreach (var iterationValue in histogram.Percentiles(percentileTicksPerHalfDistance))
                {
                    if (iterationValue.PercentileLevelIteratedTo != 100.0D)
                    {
                        printStream.Write(percentileFormatString,
                                          iterationValue.ValueIteratedTo / outputValueUnitScalingRatio,
                                          iterationValue.PercentileLevelIteratedTo / 100.0D,
                                          iterationValue.TotalCountToThisValue,
                                          1 / (1.0D - (iterationValue.PercentileLevelIteratedTo / 100.0D)));
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        printStream.Write(lastLinePercentileFormatString,
                                          iterationValue.ValueIteratedTo / outputValueUnitScalingRatio,
                                          iterationValue.PercentileLevelIteratedTo / 100.0D,
                                          iterationValue.TotalCountToThisValue);
                    }
                }

                if (!useCsvFormat)
                {
                    // Calculate and output mean and std. deviation.
                    // Note: mean/std. deviation numbers are very often completely irrelevant when
                    // data is extremely non-normal in distribution (e.g. in cases of strong multi-modal
                    // response time distribution associated with GC pauses). However, reporting these numbers
                    // can be very useful for contrasting with the detailed percentile distribution
                    // reported by outputPercentileDistribution(). It is not at all surprising to find
                    // percentile distributions where results fall many tens or even hundreds of standard
                    // deviations away from the mean - such results simply indicate that the data sampled
                    // exhibits a very non-normal distribution, highlighting situations for which the std.
                    // deviation metric is a useless indicator.

                    var mean         = histogram.GetMean() / outputValueUnitScalingRatio;
                    var stdDeviation = histogram.GetStdDeviation() / outputValueUnitScalingRatio;
                    printStream.Write("#[Mean    = {0,12:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "}, " +
                                      "StdDeviation   = {1,12:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "}]\n", mean, stdDeviation);
                    printStream.Write("#[Max     = {0,12:F" + histogram.NumberOfSignificantValueDigits + "}, Total count    = {1,12}]\n",
                                      histogram.GetMaxValue() / outputValueUnitScalingRatio, histogram.TotalCount);
                    printStream.Write("#[Buckets = {0,12}, SubBuckets     = {1,12}]\n",
                                      histogram.BucketCount, histogram.SubBucketCount);
                }
            }
            catch (ArgumentOutOfRangeException)
            {
                // Overflow conditions on histograms can lead to ArgumentOutOfRangeException on iterations:
                if (histogram.HasOverflowed())
                {
                    printStream.Write("# Histogram counts indicate OVERFLOW values");
                }
                else
                {
                    // Re-throw if reason is not a known overflow:
                    throw;
                }
            }
        }