OpenJDK Hotspot, source code line count

Here are some notes, source code analysis of hotspot:
# perl cloc-1.53.pl  src
    1786 text files.
    1716 unique files.
     121 files ignored.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language                     files          blank        comment           code
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C++                            673          64909          97522         340057
C/C++ Header                   796          25928          49603         101144
XML                             61            474            179          15360
Java                            78           1908           2397           8663
C                               11           1194           2327           7236
XSLT                             7            560            166           4406
Assembly                         6             89             36           2245
D                                4             83            127            869
SKILL                            3             71              0            495
make                             2             34             58            146
Javascript                       1              6             27             38
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUM:                          1642          95256         152442         480659
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   5282 ./share/vm/gc_implementation/g1/g1CollectedHeap.cpp
   6041 ./os/solaris/vm/os_solaris.cpp
   6658 ./share/vm/c1/c1_LinearScan.cpp
   8982 ./cpu/x86/vm/assembler_x86.cpp
   9232 ./share/vm/gc_implementation/concurrentMarkSweep/concurrentMarkSweepGeneration.cpp


http://openjdk.java.net/groups/hotspot/docs/FOSDEM-2007-HotSpot.pdf
http://blogs.sun.com/jonthecollector/
http://blogs.sun.com/tony/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

On Unit Testing, Java TDD for developers to write

It has been a while, let's kick off 2017 with a blog entry. I have read and I am reading about four or five posts a day about unit testing. It really has been a long time obsession for me. I have moved past the technical and practical considerations on unit testing frameworks and done with the debates with "should you use Junit or Mockito or Karma?" I am more interested in the psychology of unit testing, who does it, likes it, hates it? It really is one of those easy to learn, hard to master concepts. For example, many many may play chess when they are young and can end up being horribly chess players most of their life, I am part of that majority. Unfortunately, I have never played chess and sat down for hours and tried to master it. I never see the common patterns or have a developed end game. I mostly just play with a knowledge of the basic rules. Following good unit testing practices within your software development shop is a lot like playing chess. It is easy to le...
Read more

Is Java the new COBOL? Yes. What does that mean, exactly? (Part 1)

Image
"If you want to know the past, look at your present. If you want to know the future, look at your present." -- Gautama Buddha Java is the new COBOL, whaaaat?     If you are software developer that mainly writes applications for the web; even if you aren't a Java/J2EE developer, you have probably heard the new meme circulating the web and blogosphere. "Java is the new COBOL" . Most blogs and technical writers regurgitate that statement and follow-up by saying that EJBs suck, and some companies are considering Ruby on Rails. I didn't really think much of these posts. I get the impression that a lot of these "managers" don't write any Java or COBOL code. They are really not highlighting the seriousness of the problem. COBOL development has remained stagnant for decades. Java may see the same problem in the future. The Pentagon/DOD has a trillion dollar COBOL problem because it is so difficult to change their ancient infrastructure. Anyon...
Read more

JVM Notebook: Basic Clojure, Java and JVM Language performance

Image
"Measure, don't guess. The primary goal of all performance tuning exercises should be maximize the end user experience given the resource constraints." [1] "It isn't so much a "farewell to the J" as an expansion of the platform opportunities Java provides. Sun's investment to power ongoing development of JRuby and Jython broadens the range and reach of Java, as a whole." -- Rick Ross Overview and JVM Languages    One of the exciting trends to recently emerge from the Java community is the concept of the JVM language. These technologies are all that you would expect them to be. They are implementations of languages that run on the Java Virtual Machine. Some are newly created and some are based on existing, more mature languages. JRuby, Jython are two JVM languages based on CRuby and CPython. Groovy, Scala, Clojure are three completely new JVM languages that were created to add new language features that weren't supported by the core Ja...
Read more