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Ever wondered what's making your binary big? Bloaty McBloatface will show you a size profile of the binary so you can understand what's taking up space inside.
Bloaty works on binaries, shared objects, object files, and
static libraries (.a files). The following file formats
are supported:
These formats are NOT supported, but I am very interested in adding support for them (I may implement these myself but would also be happy to get contributions!)
This is not an official Google product.
Building Bloaty requires CMake and protoc, the protobuf compiler. On Ubuntu, install them with:
$ sudo apt install cmake protobuf-compiler
Bloaty bundles libprotobuf, re2, capstone, and pkg-config as Git submodules, but it will prefer the system's versions of those dependencies if available. All other dependencies are included as Git submodules. To build, run:
$ cmake .
$ make -j6
To run tests (Git only, these are not included in the release tarball), type:
$ make test
All the normal CMake features are available, like out-of-source builds:
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ make -j6
Run it directly on a binary target. For example, run it on itself.
$ ./bloaty bloaty
On Linux you'll see output something like:
$ ./bloaty bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
32.3% 6.84Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_info
19.6% 4.15Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_loc
11.3% 2.39Mi 39.5% 2.39Mi .rodata
9.4% 1.98Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_str
6.8% 1.43Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_ranges
5.9% 1.24Mi 20.5% 1.24Mi .text
5.8% 1.24Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_line
0.0% 0 16.6% 1.00Mi .bss
2.0% 440Ki 7.1% 440Ki .data
1.6% 352Ki 5.7% 352Ki .rela.dyn
1.5% 329Ki 5.3% 329Ki .data.rel.ro
1.0% 208Ki 0.0% 0 .strtab
0.6% 138Ki 0.0% 0 .debug_abbrev
0.6% 122Ki 0.0% 0 .symtab
0.6% 120Ki 1.9% 120Ki .eh_frame
0.5% 100Ki 1.6% 100Ki .dynstr
0.2% 43.6Ki 0.7% 43.5Ki .dynsym
0.2% 35.2Ki 0.4% 27.9Ki [24 Others]
0.1% 20.3Ki 0.3% 20.2Ki .eh_frame_hdr
0.1% 19.8Ki 0.3% 19.8Ki .gcc_except_table
0.1% 13.3Ki 0.0% 0 .debug_aranges
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
The "VM SIZE" column tells you how much space the binary will take when it is loaded into memory. The "FILE SIZE" column tells you about how much space the binary is taking on disk. These two can be very different from each other:
.bss section
(zero-initialized data).The default breakdown in Bloaty is by sections, but many other ways of slicing the binary are supported such as symbols and segments. If you compiled with debug info, you can even break down by compile units and inlines!
$ ./bloaty bloaty -d compileunits
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
34.5% 7.30Mi 34.5% 2.08Mi [124 Others]
10.5% 2.22Mi 6.7% 413Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMDisassembler.c
1.7% 366Ki 17.4% 1.05Mi ../third_party/capstone/arch/M68K/M68KDisassembler.c
4.5% 979Ki 13.9% 863Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86Mapping.c
4.4% 957Ki 1.3% 79.0Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZDisassembler.c
4.1% 898Ki 1.5% 91.2Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64Disassembler.c
3.9% 853Ki 0.7% 42.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/re2.cc
3.7% 802Ki 2.0% 126Ki ../src/bloaty.cc
3.6% 772Ki 0.6% 38.6Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/dfa.cc
3.3% 705Ki 0.6% 39.8Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/regexp.cc
3.1% 662Ki 1.1% 67.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Mips/MipsDisassembler.c
2.7% 577Ki 0.4% 23.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/prog.cc
2.5% 549Ki 7.0% 432Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86DisassemblerDecoder.c
2.5% 544Ki 1.5% 92.6Ki ../third_party/demumble/third_party/libcxxabi/cxa_demangle.cpp
2.5% 537Ki 0.6% 35.3Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/parse.cc
2.4% 524Ki 2.8% 172Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64InstPrinter.c
2.3% 503Ki 0.4% 26.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/compile.cc
2.1% 460Ki 0.6% 35.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCDisassembler.c
2.0% 427Ki 1.7% 108Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86ATTInstPrinter.c
1.9% 409Ki 4.5% 278Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZMapping.c
1.8% 400Ki 0.2% 15.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/nfa.cc
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Run Bloaty with --help to see a list of available options:
$ ./bloaty --help
Bloaty McBloatface: a size profiler for binaries.
USAGE: bloaty [OPTION]... FILE... [-- BASE_FILE...]
Options:
--csv Output in CSV format instead of human-readable.
--tsv Output in TSV format instead of human-readable.
-c FILE Load configuration from <file>.
-d SOURCE,SOURCE Comma-separated list of sources to scan.
--debug-file=FILE Use this file for debug symbols and/or symbol table.
-C MODE How to demangle symbols. Possible values are:
--demangle=MODE --demangle=none no demangling, print raw symbols
--demangle=short demangle, but omit arg/return types
--demangle=full print full demangled type
The default is --demangle=short.
--disassemble=FUNCTION
Disassemble this function (EXPERIMENTAL)
--domain=DOMAIN Which domains to show. Possible values are:
--domain=vm
--domain=file
--domain=both (the default)
-n NUM How many rows to show per level before collapsing
other keys into '[Other]'. Set to '0' for unlimited.
Defaults to 20.
-s SORTBY Whether to sort by VM or File size. Possible values
are:
-s vm
-s file
-s both (the default: sorts by max(vm, file)).
-w Wide output; don't truncate long labels.
--help Display this message and exit.
--list-sources Show a list of available sources and exit.
--source-filter=PATTERN
Only show keys with names matching this pattern.
Options for debugging Bloaty:
--debug-vmaddr=ADDR
--debug-fileoff=OFF
Print extended debugging information for the given
VM address and/or file offset.
-v Verbose output. Dumps warnings encountered during
processing and full VM/file maps at the end.
Add more v's (-vv, -vvv) for even more.
You can use Bloaty to see how the size of a binary changed.
On the command-line, pass -- followed by the files you
want to use as the diff base.
For example, here is a size diff between a couple different versions of Bloaty, showing how it grew when I added some features.
$ ./bloaty bloaty -- oldbloaty
VM SIZE FILE SIZE
-------------- --------------
[ = ] 0 .debug_loc +688Ki +9.9%
+19% +349Ki .text +349Ki +19%
[ = ] 0 .debug_ranges +180Ki +11%
[ = ] 0 .debug_info +120Ki +0.9%
+23% +73.5Ki .rela.dyn +73.5Ki +23%
+3.5% +57.1Ki .rodata +57.1Ki +3.5%
+28e3% +53.9Ki .data +53.9Ki +28e3%
[ = ] 0 .debug_line +40.2Ki +4.8%
+2.3% +5.35Ki .eh_frame +5.35Ki +2.3%
-6.0% -5 [Unmapped] +2.65Ki +215%
+0.5% +1.70Ki .dynstr +1.70Ki +0.5%
[ = ] 0 .symtab +1.59Ki +0.9%
[ = ] 0 .debug_abbrev +1.29Ki +0.5%
[ = ] 0 .strtab +1.26Ki +0.3%
+16% +992 .bss 0 [ = ]
+0.2% +642 [13 Others] +849 +0.2%
+0.6% +792 .dynsym +792 +0.6%
+16% +696 .rela.plt +696 +16%
+16% +464 .plt +464 +16%
+0.8% +312 .eh_frame_hdr +312 +0.8%
[ = ] 0 .debug_str -19.6Ki -0.4%
+11% +544Ki TOTAL +1.52Mi +4.6%
Each line shows the how much each part changed compared to
its previous size. Most sections grew, but one section at
the bottom (.debug_str) shrank. The "TOTAL" line shows
how much the size changed overall.
Bloaty supports breaking the binary down in lots of
different ways. You can combine multiple data sources into
a single hierarchical profile. For example, we can use the
segments and sections data sources in a single report:
$ ./bloaty -d segments,sections bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
76.1% 16.1Mi 0.0% 0 [Unmapped]
42.4% 6.84Mi NAN% 0 .debug_info
25.7% 4.15Mi NAN% 0 .debug_loc
12.3% 1.98Mi NAN% 0 .debug_str
8.9% 1.43Mi NAN% 0 .debug_ranges
7.7% 1.24Mi NAN% 0 .debug_line
1.3% 208Ki NAN% 0 .strtab
0.8% 138Ki NAN% 0 .debug_abbrev
0.7% 121Ki NAN% 0 .symtab
0.1% 13.2Ki NAN% 0 .debug_aranges
0.0% 5.65Ki NAN% 0 [Unmapped]
0.0% 383 NAN% 0 .shstrtab
0.0% 28 NAN% 0 .comment
12.0% 2.54Mi 42.1% 2.54Mi LOAD #4 [R]
93.8% 2.39Mi 93.8% 2.39Mi .rodata
4.6% 120Ki 4.6% 120Ki .eh_frame
0.8% 20.2Ki 0.8% 20.2Ki .eh_frame_hdr
0.8% 19.8Ki 0.8% 19.8Ki .gcc_except_table
0.0% 4 0.0% 4 [LOAD #4 [R]]
3.6% 772Ki 29.0% 1.76Mi LOAD #5 [RW]
0.0% 0 57.1% 1.00Mi .bss
57.0% 440Ki 24.4% 440Ki .data
42.7% 329Ki 18.3% 329Ki .data.rel.ro
0.2% 1.63Ki 0.1% 1.63Ki .got.plt
0.1% 560 0.0% 560 .dynamic
0.0% 200 0.0% 200 .got
0.0% 96 0.0% 96 .init_array
0.0% 24 0.0% 24 [LOAD #5 [RW]]
0.0% 8 0.0% 8 .fini_array
5.9% 1.24Mi 20.5% 1.24Mi LOAD #3 [RX]
99.7% 1.24Mi 99.7% 1.24Mi .text
0.3% 3.23Ki 0.3% 3.23Ki .plt
0.0% 96 0.0% 96 .plt.got
0.0% 23 0.0% 23 .init
0.0% 12 0.0% 12 [LOAD #3 [RX]]
0.0% 9 0.0% 9 .fini
2.4% 517Ki 8.4% 517Ki LOAD #2 [R]
68.0% 352Ki 68.0% 352Ki .rela.dyn
19.3% 100Ki 19.3% 100Ki .dynstr
8.4% 43.5Ki 8.4% 43.5Ki .dynsym
2.4% 12.4Ki 2.4% 12.4Ki .gnu.hash
0.9% 4.83Ki 0.9% 4.83Ki .rela.plt
0.7% 3.62Ki 0.7% 3.62Ki .gnu.version
0.1% 691 0.1% 691 [LOAD #2 [R]]
0.1% 368 0.1% 368 .gnu.version_r
0.0% 36 0.0% 36 .note.gnu.build-id
0.0% 32 0.0% 32 .note.ABI-tag
0.0% 28 0.0% 28 .interp
0.0% 2.44Ki 0.0% 0 [ELF Headers]
46.2% 1.12Ki NAN% 0 [18 Others]
5.1% 128 NAN% 0 [ELF Headers]
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .comment
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .data
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .data.rel.ro
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_abbrev
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_aranges
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_info
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_line
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_loc
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_ranges
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .debug_str
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .dynamic
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .dynstr
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .dynsym
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .eh_frame
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .eh_frame_hdr
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .fini
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .fini_array
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .gcc_except_table
2.6% 64 NAN% 0 .gnu.hash
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Bloaty displays a maximum of 20 lines for each level; other
values are grouped into an [Other] bin. Use -n <num>
to override this setting. If you pass -n 0, all data
will be output without collapsing anything into [Other].
Bloaty supports reading debuginfo/symbols from separate binaries. This lets you profile a stripped binary, even for data sources like "compileunits" or "symbols" that require this extra information.
Bloaty uses build IDs to verify that the binary and the debug file match. Otherwise the results would be nonsense (this kind of mismatch might sound unlikely but it's a very easy mistake to make, and one that I made several times even as Bloaty's author!).
If your binary has a build ID, then using separate debug files is as simple as:
$ cp bloaty bloaty.stripped
$ strip bloaty.stripped
$ ./bloaty -d symbols --debug-file=bloaty bloaty.stripped
Some format-specific notes follow.
For ELF, make sure you are compiling with build IDs enabled.
With gcc this happens automatically, but Clang decided not
to make this the default, since it makes the link
slower.
For Clang add -Wl,--build-id to your link line. (If you
want a slightly faster link and don't care about
reproducibility, you can use -Wl,--build-id=uuid instead).
Bloaty does not currently support the GNU debuglink or
looking up debug files by build ID, which are the methods
GDB uses to find debug
files.
If there are use cases where Bloaty's --debug-file option
won't work, we can reconsider implementing these.
Mach-O files always have build IDs (as far as I can tell), so no special configuration is needed to make sure you get them.
Mach-O puts debug information in separate files which you
can create with dsymutil:
$ dsymutil bloaty
$ strip bloaty (optional)
$ ./bloaty -d symbols --debug-file=bloaty.dSYM/Contents/Resources/DWARF/bloaty bloaty
Any options that you can specify on the command-line, you
can put into a configuration file instead. Then use can use
-c FILE to load those options from the config file. Also,
a few features are only available with configuration files
and cannot be specify on the command-line.
The configuration file is a in Protocol Buffers text format.
The schema is the Options message in
src/bloaty.proto.
The two most useful cases for configuration files are:
You have too many input files to put on the command-line. At Google we sometimes run Bloaty over thousands of input files. This can cause the overall command-line to exceed OS limits. With a config file, we can avoid this:
filename: "path/to/long_filename_a.o"
filename: "path/to/long_filename_b.o"
filename: "path/to/long_filename_c.o"
# ...repeat for thousands of files.
For custom data sources, it can be very useful to put them in a config file, for greater reusability. For example, see the custom data sources defined in custom_sources.bloaty. Also read more about custom data sources below.
Bloaty has many data sources built in. These all provide different ways of looking at the binary. You can also create your own data sources by applying regexes to the built-in data sources (see "Custom Data Sources" below).
While Bloaty works on binaries, shared objects, object
files, and static libraries (.a files), some of the data
sources don't work on object files. This applies especially
to data sources that read debug info.
Segments are what the run-time loader uses to determine what
parts of the binary need to be loaded/mapped into memory.
There are usually just a few segments: one for each set of
mmap() permissions required:
$ ./bloaty -d segments bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
76.1% 16.1Mi 0.0% 0 [Unmapped]
12.0% 2.54Mi 42.1% 2.54Mi LOAD #4 [R]
3.6% 772Ki 29.0% 1.76Mi LOAD #5 [RW]
5.9% 1.24Mi 20.5% 1.24Mi LOAD #3 [RX]
2.4% 517Ki 8.4% 517Ki LOAD #2 [R]
0.0% 2.44Ki 0.0% 0 [ELF Headers]
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Here we see one segment mapped [RX] (read/execute) and
one segment mapped [RW] (read/write). A large part of
the binary is not loaded into memory, which we see as
[Unmapped].
Object files and static libraries don't have segments. However we fake it by grouping sections by their flags. This gives us a break-down sort of like real segments.
$ ./bloaty -d segments CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/bloaty.cc.o
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
90.8% 1.27Mi 0.0% 0 Section []
5.7% 81.6Ki 76.7% 81.6Ki Section [AX]
1.7% 24.0Ki 22.6% 24.0Ki Section [A]
1.7% 24.0Ki 0.0% 0 [ELF Headers]
0.1% 991 0.0% 0 [Unmapped]
0.0% 656 0.7% 725 Section [AW]
100.0% 1.40Mi 100.0% 106Ki TOTAL
Sections give us a bit more granular look into the binary. If we want to find the symbol table, the unwind information, or the debug information, each kind of information lives in its own section. Bloaty's default output is sections.
$ ./bloaty -d sections bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
32.3% 6.84Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_info
19.6% 4.15Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_loc
11.3% 2.39Mi 39.5% 2.39Mi .rodata
9.4% 1.98Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_str
6.8% 1.43Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_ranges
5.9% 1.24Mi 20.5% 1.24Mi .text
5.8% 1.24Mi 0.0% 0 .debug_line
0.0% 0 16.6% 1.00Mi .bss
2.0% 440Ki 7.1% 440Ki .data
1.6% 352Ki 5.7% 352Ki .rela.dyn
1.5% 329Ki 5.3% 329Ki .data.rel.ro
1.0% 208Ki 0.0% 0 .strtab
0.6% 138Ki 0.0% 0 .debug_abbrev
0.6% 122Ki 0.0% 0 .symtab
0.6% 120Ki 1.9% 120Ki .eh_frame
0.5% 100Ki 1.6% 100Ki .dynstr
0.2% 43.6Ki 0.7% 43.5Ki .dynsym
0.2% 35.2Ki 0.4% 27.9Ki [24 Others]
0.1% 20.3Ki 0.3% 20.2Ki .eh_frame_hdr
0.1% 19.8Ki 0.3% 19.8Ki .gcc_except_table
0.1% 13.3Ki 0.0% 0 .debug_aranges
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Symbols come from the symbol table, and represent individual functions or variables.
$ ./bloaty -d symbols bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
32.3% 6.84Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_info]
19.6% 4.15Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_loc]
12.3% 2.60Mi 37.3% 2.26Mi [3789 Others]
9.4% 1.98Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_str]
6.8% 1.43Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_ranges]
6.8% 1.43Mi 23.6% 1.43Mi insns
5.8% 1.24Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_line]
0.0% 44 16.5% 1024Ki g_instruction_table
1.3% 279Ki 4.5% 279Ki insn_name_maps
1.0% 218Ki 3.5% 218Ki ARMInsts
0.8% 175Ki 2.8% 175Ki insn_ops
0.6% 140Ki 2.3% 140Ki x86DisassemblerTwoByteOpcodes
0.6% 138Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_abbrev]
0.6% 119Ki 1.9% 119Ki AArch64_printInst
0.5% 101Ki 1.6% 101Ki Sparc_printInst
0.4% 81.0Ki 1.3% 81.0Ki PPC_printInst
0.3% 74.0Ki 1.2% 74.0Ki x86DisassemblerThreeByte38Opcodes
0.3% 61.1Ki 1.0% 60.9Ki DecoderTable32
0.2% 54.0Ki 0.9% 54.0Ki x86DisassemblerThreeByte3AOpcodes
0.2% 50.1Ki 0.8% 49.8Ki reg_name_maps
0.2% 42.6Ki 0.7% 42.5Ki SystemZ_getInstruction
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
You can control how symbols are demangled with the -C MODE
or --demangle=MODE flag. You can also specify the
demangling mode explicitly in the -d switch. We have
three different demangling modes:
-C none or -d rawsymbols: no, demangling.-C short or -d shortsymbols: short demangling: return
types, template parameters, and function parameter types
are omitted. For example:
bloaty::dwarf::FormReader<>::GetFunctionForForm<>().
This is the default.-C full or -d fullsymbols: full demangling.One very handy thing about -C short (the default) is that
it groups all template instantiations together, regardless
of their parameters. You can use this to determine how much
code size you are paying by doing multiple instantiations of
templates. Try bloaty -d shortsymbols,fullsymbols.
When you pass multiple files to Bloaty, the inputfiles
source will let you break it down by input file:
$ ./bloaty -d inputfiles CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/*.o
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
37.4% 1.40Mi 33.6% 106Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/bloaty.cc.o
18.4% 702Ki 14.2% 45.0Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/dwarf.cc.o
10.4% 395Ki 13.3% 42.1Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/bloaty.pb.cc.o
9.8% 374Ki 12.7% 40.2Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/elf.cc.o
7.8% 298Ki 8.5% 26.8Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/macho.cc.o
5.9% 226Ki 4.8% 15.1Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/webassembly.cc.o
3.8% 146Ki 4.0% 12.5Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/range_map.cc.o
3.7% 142Ki 6.4% 20.4Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/demangle.cc.o
2.7% 103Ki 2.4% 7.66Ki CMakeFiles/libbloaty.dir/src/disassemble.cc.o
100.0% 3.73Mi 100.0% 316Ki TOTAL
When you are running Bloaty on a .a file, the armembers
source will let you break it down by .o file inside the
archive.
$ ./bloaty -d armembers liblibbloaty.a
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
25.5% 1.40Mi 21.4% 106Ki bloaty.cc.o
20.1% 1.10Mi 19.1% 95.0Ki cxa_demangle.cpp.o
12.5% 702Ki 9.1% 45.0Ki dwarf.cc.o
7.1% 395Ki 8.5% 42.1Ki bloaty.pb.cc.o
6.7% 374Ki 8.1% 40.2Ki elf.cc.o
5.3% 298Ki 5.4% 26.8Ki macho.cc.o
4.0% 226Ki 3.0% 15.1Ki webassembly.cc.o
2.6% 146Ki 2.5% 12.5Ki range_map.cc.o
2.5% 142Ki 4.1% 20.4Ki demangle.cc.o
2.2% 122Ki 3.0% 14.8Ki escaping.cc.o
2.0% 114Ki 3.5% 17.4Ki charconv_bigint.cc.o
1.9% 103Ki 1.5% 7.66Ki disassemble.cc.o
1.5% 81.4Ki 2.2% 10.8Ki [8 Others]
1.2% 65.1Ki 0.0% 0 [AR Symbol Table]
1.1% 60.4Ki 2.3% 11.4Ki numbers.cc.o
1.0% 56.5Ki 2.8% 13.8Ki charconv.cc.o
0.9% 47.9Ki 1.3% 6.22Ki str_cat.cc.o
0.6% 34.4Ki 0.8% 3.91Ki throw_delegate.cc.o
0.5% 28.0Ki 0.5% 2.36Ki ascii.cc.o
0.5% 26.3Ki 0.7% 3.26Ki string_view.cc.o
0.4% 25.1Ki 0.3% 1.50Ki str_split.cc.o
100.0% 5.48Mi 100.0% 496Ki TOTAL
You are free to use this data source even for non-.a
files, but it won't be very useful since it will always just
resolve to the input file (the .a file).
Using debug information, we can tell what compile unit (and corresponding source file) each bit of the binary came from.
$ ./bloaty -d compileunits bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
34.5% 7.30Mi 34.5% 2.08Mi [124 Others]
10.5% 2.22Mi 6.7% 413Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMDisassembler.c
1.7% 366Ki 17.4% 1.05Mi ../third_party/capstone/arch/M68K/M68KDisassembler.c
4.5% 979Ki 13.9% 863Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86Mapping.c
4.4% 957Ki 1.3% 79.0Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZDisassembler.c
4.1% 898Ki 1.5% 91.2Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64Disassembler.c
3.9% 853Ki 0.7% 42.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/re2.cc
3.7% 802Ki 2.0% 126Ki ../src/bloaty.cc
3.6% 772Ki 0.6% 38.6Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/dfa.cc
3.3% 705Ki 0.6% 39.8Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/regexp.cc
3.1% 662Ki 1.1% 67.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Mips/MipsDisassembler.c
2.7% 577Ki 0.4% 23.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/prog.cc
2.5% 549Ki 7.0% 432Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86DisassemblerDecoder.c
2.5% 544Ki 1.5% 92.6Ki ../third_party/demumble/third_party/libcxxabi/cxa_demangle.cpp
2.5% 537Ki 0.6% 35.3Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/parse.cc
2.4% 524Ki 2.8% 172Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64InstPrinter.c
2.3% 503Ki 0.4% 26.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/compile.cc
2.1% 460Ki 0.6% 35.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCDisassembler.c
2.0% 427Ki 1.7% 108Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86ATTInstPrinter.c
1.9% 409Ki 4.5% 278Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZMapping.c
1.8% 400Ki 0.2% 15.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/nfa.cc
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
The DWARF debugging information also contains "line info" information that understands inlining. So within a function, it will know which instructions came from an inlined function from a header file. This is the information the debugger uses to point at a specific source line as you're tracing through a program.
$ ./bloaty -d inlines bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
32.3% 6.84Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_info]
19.6% 4.15Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_loc]
11.3% 2.39Mi 39.5% 2.39Mi [section .rodata]
9.4% 1.98Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_str]
6.8% 1.43Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_ranges]
5.9% 1.25Mi 20.3% 1.23Mi [35364 Others]
5.8% 1.24Mi 0.0% 0 [section .debug_line]
0.0% 0 16.6% 1.00Mi [section .bss]
2.0% 440Ki 7.1% 440Ki [section .data]
1.6% 352Ki 5.7% 352Ki [section .rela.dyn]
1.5% 329Ki 5.3% 329Ki [section .data.rel.ro]
1.0% 208Ki 0.0% 0 [section .strtab]
0.6% 138Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_abbrev]
0.6% 122Ki 0.0% 0 [section .symtab]
0.6% 120Ki 1.9% 120Ki [section .eh_frame]
0.5% 100Ki 1.6% 100Ki [section .dynstr]
0.2% 43.6Ki 0.7% 43.5Ki [section .dynsym]
0.1% 20.3Ki 0.3% 20.2Ki [section .eh_frame_hdr]
0.1% 20.1Ki 0.3% 20.1Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMDisassembler.c:115
0.1% 19.8Ki 0.3% 19.8Ki [section .gcc_except_table]
0.1% 16.0Ki 0.3% 16.0Ki /usr/include/c++/8/bits/basic_string.h:220
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Sometimes you want to munge the labels from an existing data source. For example, when we use "compileunits" on Bloaty itself, we see files from all our dependencies mixed together:
$ ./bloaty -d compileunits bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
34.5% 7.30Mi 34.5% 2.08Mi [124 Others]
10.5% 2.22Mi 6.7% 413Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMDisassembler.c
1.7% 366Ki 17.4% 1.05Mi ../third_party/capstone/arch/M68K/M68KDisassembler.c
4.5% 979Ki 13.9% 863Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86Mapping.c
4.4% 957Ki 1.3% 79.0Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZDisassembler.c
4.1% 898Ki 1.5% 91.2Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64Disassembler.c
3.9% 853Ki 0.7% 42.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/re2.cc
3.7% 802Ki 2.0% 126Ki ../src/bloaty.cc
3.6% 772Ki 0.6% 38.6Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/dfa.cc
3.3% 705Ki 0.6% 39.8Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/regexp.cc
3.1% 662Ki 1.1% 67.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Mips/MipsDisassembler.c
2.7% 577Ki 0.4% 23.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/prog.cc
2.5% 549Ki 7.0% 432Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86DisassemblerDecoder.c
2.5% 544Ki 1.5% 92.6Ki ../third_party/demumble/third_party/libcxxabi/cxa_demangle.cpp
2.5% 537Ki 0.6% 35.3Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/parse.cc
2.4% 524Ki 2.8% 172Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64InstPrinter.c
2.3% 503Ki 0.4% 26.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/compile.cc
2.1% 460Ki 0.6% 35.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCDisassembler.c
2.0% 427Ki 1.7% 108Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86ATTInstPrinter.c
1.9% 409Ki 4.5% 278Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZMapping.c
1.8% 400Ki 0.2% 15.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/nfa.cc
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
If we want to bucket all of these by which library they came from, we can write a custom data source. It specifies the base data source and a set of regexes to apply to it. The regexes are tried in order, and the first matching regex will cause the entire label to be rewritten to the replacement text. Regexes follow RE2 syntax and the replacement can refer to capture groups.
$ cat bloaty_package.bloaty
custom_data_source: {
name: "bloaty_package"
base_data_source: "compileunits"
rewrite: {
pattern: "^(\\.\\./)?src"
replacement: "src"
}
rewrite: {
pattern: "^(\\.\\./)?(third_party/\\w+)"
replacement: "\\2"
}
}
Then use the data source like so:
$ ./bloaty -c bloaty_package.bloaty -d bloaty_package bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
58.4% 12.4Mi 84.0% 5.08Mi third_party/capstone
25.7% 5.44Mi 4.8% 295Ki third_party/re2
9.8% 2.07Mi 6.3% 390Ki src
2.5% 544Ki 1.5% 92.6Ki third_party/demumble
1.3% 281Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_loc]
1.3% 279Ki 1.6% 100Ki third_party/abseil
0.3% 57.9Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_str]
0.2% 36.5Ki 0.6% 36.5Ki [section .rodata]
0.1% 19.8Ki 0.3% 19.8Ki [section .gcc_except_table]
0.1% 19.5Ki 0.0% 0 [section .strtab]
0.1% 15.1Ki 0.0% 0 [section .symtab]
0.1% 14.7Ki 0.2% 11.4Ki [28 Others]
0.1% 13.2Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_aranges]
0.1% 12.4Ki 0.2% 12.4Ki [section .gnu.hash]
0.0% 9.50Ki 0.2% 9.50Ki [section .dynstr]
0.0% 6.54Ki 0.1% 6.54Ki [section .data]
0.0% 5.98Ki 0.1% 5.98Ki [section .dynsym]
0.0% 5.92Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_ranges]
0.0% 5.65Ki 0.0% 0 [Unmapped]
0.0% 4.25Ki 0.1% 4.25Ki [section .text]
0.0% 4.06Ki 0.1% 4.06Ki [section .eh_frame]
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
We can get an even richer report by combining the
bloaty_package source with the original compileunits
source:
$ ./bloaty -c config.bloaty -d bloaty_package,compileunits bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
58.4% 12.4Mi 84.0% 5.08Mi third_party/capstone
17.9% 2.22Mi 8.0% 413Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMDisassembler.c
13.6% 1.68Mi 7.1% 369Ki [38 Others]
2.9% 366Ki 20.7% 1.05Mi ../third_party/capstone/arch/M68K/M68KDisassembler.c
7.7% 979Ki 16.6% 863Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86Mapping.c
7.6% 957Ki 1.5% 79.0Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZDisassembler.c
7.1% 898Ki 1.8% 91.2Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64Disassembler.c
5.2% 662Ki 1.3% 67.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Mips/MipsDisassembler.c
4.3% 549Ki 8.3% 432Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86DisassemblerDecoder.c
4.1% 524Ki 3.3% 172Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64InstPrinter.c
3.6% 460Ki 0.7% 35.8Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCDisassembler.c
3.4% 427Ki 2.1% 108Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86ATTInstPrinter.c
3.2% 409Ki 5.4% 278Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/SystemZ/SystemZMapping.c
3.0% 376Ki 1.9% 101Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMInstPrinter.c
2.6% 335Ki 2.1% 111Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCInstPrinter.c
2.6% 325Ki 2.2% 111Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Sparc/SparcInstPrinter.c
2.2% 284Ki 4.6% 237Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/AArch64/AArch64Mapping.c
2.1% 262Ki 4.1% 213Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/ARM/ARMMapping.c
2.0% 259Ki 1.9% 100Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86IntelInstPrinter.c
1.6% 202Ki 3.1% 160Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/PowerPC/PPCMapping.c
1.6% 201Ki 2.9% 152Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/Mips/MipsMapping.c
1.4% 181Ki 0.5% 28.2Ki ../third_party/capstone/arch/X86/X86Disassembler.c
25.7% 5.44Mi 4.8% 295Ki third_party/re2
15.3% 853Ki 14.2% 42.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/re2.cc
13.9% 772Ki 13.1% 38.6Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/dfa.cc
12.7% 705Ki 13.5% 39.8Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/regexp.cc
10.4% 577Ki 7.9% 23.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/prog.cc
9.6% 537Ki 12.0% 35.3Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/parse.cc
9.0% 503Ki 8.9% 26.4Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/compile.cc
7.2% 400Ki 5.1% 15.0Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/nfa.cc
6.8% 376Ki 7.4% 21.8Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/simplify.cc
4.4% 243Ki 2.2% 6.40Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/onepass.cc
4.0% 221Ki 1.8% 5.38Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/bitstate.cc
3.8% 213Ki 2.4% 7.20Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/tostring.cc
1.0% 55.5Ki 6.3% 18.5Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/unicode_groups.cc
0.9% 49.2Ki 0.8% 2.22Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/stringpiece.cc
0.8% 41.9Ki 0.6% 1.73Ki ../third_party/re2/util/strutil.cc
0.1% 7.53Ki 2.3% 6.71Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/unicode_casefold.cc
0.1% 5.68Ki 0.4% 1.17Ki ../third_party/re2/util/rune.cc
0.1% 4.92Ki 1.1% 3.38Ki ../third_party/re2/re2/perl_groups.cc
9.8% 2.07Mi 6.3% 390Ki src
37.9% 802Ki 32.4% 126Ki ../src/bloaty.cc
18.5% 392Ki 14.2% 55.4Ki ../src/dwarf.cc
9.1% 191Ki 14.3% 55.7Ki src/bloaty.pb.cc
7.8% 166Ki 10.5% 40.9Ki ../src/elf.cc
7.7% 163Ki 1.9% 7.30Ki ../src/main.cc
5.6% 118Ki 7.6% 29.8Ki ../src/macho.cc
4.6% 97.6Ki 4.4% 17.1Ki ../src/webassembly.cc
3.9% 82.9Ki 9.4% 36.6Ki ../src/demangle.cc
2.9% 62.1Ki 3.5% 13.7Ki ../src/range_map.cc
1.9% 40.9Ki 1.9% 7.32Ki ../src/disassemble.cc
2.5% 544Ki 1.5% 92.6Ki third_party/demumble
100.0% 544Ki 100.0% 92.6Ki ../third_party/demumble/third_party/libcxxabi/cxa_demangle.cpp
1.3% 281Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_loc]
1.3% 279Ki 1.6% 100Ki third_party/abseil
20.1% 56.2Ki 21.2% 21.4Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/internal/charconv_bigint.cc
19.9% 55.6Ki 15.8% 15.9Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/escaping.cc
11.4% 31.9Ki 14.2% 14.3Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/charconv.cc
10.3% 28.8Ki 12.5% 12.6Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/numbers.cc
7.6% 21.2Ki 8.3% 8.38Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/base/internal/throw_delegate.cc
7.4% 20.8Ki 6.9% 6.98Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/str_cat.cc
4.8% 13.4Ki 4.1% 4.10Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/string_view.cc
3.9% 10.9Ki 1.9% 1.94Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/ascii.cc
3.2% 8.99Ki 3.3% 3.29Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/substitute.cc
3.2% 8.89Ki 3.2% 3.24Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/base/internal/raw_logging.cc
3.2% 8.81Ki 4.5% 4.51Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/internal/charconv_parse.cc
2.6% 7.38Ki 1.8% 1.81Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/str_split.cc
1.3% 3.49Ki 1.6% 1.57Ki ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/internal/memutil.cc
0.7% 2.09Ki 0.6% 635 ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/match.cc
0.2% 670 0.2% 230 ../third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/internal/utf8.cc
0.3% 57.9Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_str]
0.2% 36.5Ki 0.6% 36.5Ki [section .rodata]
0.1% 19.8Ki 0.3% 19.8Ki [section .gcc_except_table]
0.1% 19.5Ki 0.0% 0 [section .strtab]
0.1% 15.1Ki 0.0% 0 [section .symtab]
0.1% 14.7Ki 0.2% 11.4Ki [28 Others]
0.1% 13.2Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_aranges]
0.1% 12.4Ki 0.2% 12.4Ki [section .gnu.hash]
0.0% 9.50Ki 0.2% 9.50Ki [section .dynstr]
0.0% 6.54Ki 0.1% 6.54Ki [section .data]
0.0% 5.98Ki 0.1% 5.98Ki [section .dynsym]
0.0% 5.92Ki 0.0% 0 [section .debug_ranges]
0.0% 5.65Ki 0.0% 0 [Unmapped]
0.0% 4.25Ki 0.1% 4.25Ki [section .text]
0.0% 4.06Ki 0.1% 4.06Ki [section .eh_frame]
100.0% 21.2Mi 100.0% 6.05Mi TOTAL
Sometimes, you are only interested in parts of the binary instead of the whole package. This is common in embedded programming, where ELF files are used only as a container format, and only a few sections are actually loaded onto the device.
For this, Bloaty provides a --source-filter option which
allows filtering out irrelevant data. It takes a regex
which is applied to each of the symbol names in a data
source. Only symbols which match the regex are displayed
in the output. This is especially powerful when combined
with custom data sources, as the rewriting occurs before
the filtering.
In the case of hierarchical data source profiles, the regex is applied to all symbol names in the hierarchy. If any name matches, all of its parents will be displayed as well.
For example, given the above scenario, maybe we are only
interested in how large the first-party Bloaty code is.
This can be displayed using a source filter on the src
directory.
$ ./bloaty -c config.bloaty -d bloaty_package,compileunits --source-filter src bloaty
FILE SIZE VM SIZE
-------------- --------------
100.0% 2.07Mi 100.0% 390Ki src
37.9% 802Ki 32.4% 126Ki ../src/bloaty.cc
18.5% 392Ki 14.2% 55.4Ki ../src/dwarf.cc
9.1% 191Ki 14.3% 55.7Ki src/bloaty.pb.cc
7.8% 166Ki 10.5% 40.9Ki ../src/elf.cc
7.7% 163Ki 1.9% 7.30Ki ../src/main.cc
5.6% 118Ki 7.6% 29.8Ki ../src/macho.cc
4.6% 97.6Ki 4.4% 17.1Ki ../src/webassembly.cc
3.9% 82.9Ki 9.4% 36.6Ki ../src/demangle.cc
2.9% 62.1Ki 3.5% 13.7Ki ../src/range_map.cc
1.9% 40.9Ki 1.9% 7.32Ki ../src/disassemble.cc
100.0% 2.07Mi 100.0% 390Ki TOTAL
Filtering enabled (source_filter); omitted file = 19.1Mi, vm = 5.67Mi of entries
Here are some tentative plans for future features.
If we can analyze references between symbols, this would enable a lot of features:
-ffunction-sections -fdata-sections -Wl,-gc-sections).ld -why_live on OS X).此处可能存在不合适展示的内容，页面不予展示。您可通过相关编辑功能自查并修改。
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