Developer
cphlipot1
77857237+cphlipot1@users.noreply.github.com
Performance
Key patterns and highlights from this developer's activity.
Breakdown of growth, maintenance, and fixes effort over time.
Bugs introduced vs. fixed over time.
Reclassifies engineering effort based on bug attribution. Commits that introduced bugs are retrospectively counted as poor investments.
Investment Quality reclassifies engineering effort based on bug attribution data. Commits identified as buggy origins (those that introduced bugs later fixed by someone) have their grow and maintenance time moved into the Wasted Time category. Their waste (fix commits) remains counted as productive. All other commits retain their standard classification: grow is productive, maintenance is maintenance, and waste (fixes) is productive.
The standard model classifies commits as Growth, Maintenance, or Fixes. Investment Quality adds a quality lens: a commit that introduced a bug is retrospectively counted as a poor investment — the engineering time spent on it was wasted because it ultimately required additional fix work. Fix commits (Fixes in the standard model) are reframed as productive, because fixing bugs is valuable work.
Currently computed client-side from commit and bug attribution data. Ideal server-side endpoint:
POST /v1/organizations/{orgId}/investment-quality
Content-Type: application/json
Request:
{
"startTime": "2025-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"endTime": "2025-12-31T23:59:59Z",
"bucketSize": "BUCKET_SIZE_MONTH",
"groupBy": ["repository_id" | "deliverer_email"]
}
Response:
{
"productivePct": 74,
"maintenancePct": 18,
"wastedPct": 8,
"buckets": [
{
"bucketStart": "2025-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"productive": 4.2,
"maintenance": 1.8,
"wasted": 0.6
}
]
}Latest analyzed commits from this developer.
| Hash | Message | Date | Files | Effort |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9b59f48 | This commit **introduces a new feature** to the **Perfetto UI's Power Rails plugin**, enabling the grouping of power rails by their associated subsystem. It leverages existing subsystem metadata, previously unexposed in the UI, to create logical track groups. This enhancement significantly **improves the organization and readability** of power rail traces, making it easier for users to identify and analyze power consumption within specific subsystems. The update to `ui/src/plugins/dev.perfetto.PowerRails/index.ts` primarily affects the `onActivate` function, enhancing the visualization of power rail data. | Mar 18 | 1 | grow |
| 84f9843 | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto tracing system** by adding a `preserve_log_buffer` option to the `AndroidLogConfig`. This **enhancement** allows users to capture logcat buffers that existed *before* a trace started, providing crucial historical context for debugging early system behaviors like boot sequences. The `android.log` data source now respects this configuration, modifying the underlying `logcat` command to include `tail=1` when enabled. This significantly improves the diagnostic power for transient or pre-trace events within the **Android logging subsystem**, mirroring the existing `preserve_ftrace` functionality. | Feb 24 | 5 | grow |
| 65421a5 | This commit **refactors** the **Perfetto SQL standard library** by updating the data type of the `machine_id` column and parameter from `LONG` to `JOINID(machine.id)` across numerous SQL definitions. This **type correction** aligns with new conventions where `machine_id` is no longer null for the primary machine, enabling **trivial joining** and improving data consistency. The change impacts various **Android and Linux-specific SQL definitions**, including tables like `android_device_name` and `linux_kernel_threads`, several `prelude` views and track definitions, and the `_is_linux_machine` function. This **maintenance** effort enhances the overall usability and correctness of the `stdlib`'s multi-machine tracing capabilities. | Feb 11 | 10 | maint |
| 12399ea | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **UI's flamegraph visualization**, enabling users to weight flamegraphs by performance event counts, which is now the default behavior. It enhances the **LinuxPerf plugin** by modifying flamegraph generation to support various perf event metrics, and adds a new SQL macro `_callstacks_for_callsites_weighted` in the **Trace Processor** for backend data processing. This **enhancement** provides a more accurate and insightful representation of performance bottlenecks, significantly improving the utility of flamegraphs for performance analysis. | Feb 10 | 6 | grow |
| 5fb9e80 | This commit **enhances** the **Perfetto SQL standard library** by introducing a `machine_id` column to the `android_suspend_state` table. This **new capability** allows for the differentiation of suspend states originating from various Android devices within a single trace, significantly improving the accuracy of multi-device analysis. The updated logic in `src/trace_processor/perfetto_sql/stdlib/android/suspend.sql` now correctly processes and distinguishes suspend events across different machines. New test cases were added to `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/stdlib/android/tests.py` to validate this multi-machine functionality and ensure robustness in scenarios with no suspend events. | Feb 10 | 2 | maint |
| fd55a3b | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Trace Processor** by implementing RFC-0015, allowing the **correlation of perf sample callstacks with associated counter values**. It modifies the **perf importer** and **profiling module** to link `perf_sample` entries to new `PerfCounterSetTable` entries during trace parsing. A new SQL intrinsic `__intrinsic_perf_counter_for_sample` and a `linux_perf_sample_with_counters` view are added to the **stdlib**, providing users with powerful tools to analyze performance data and enable more insightful, counter-weighted flamegraphs. | Feb 10 | 17 | grow |
| 5fad8b4 | This commit provides a **maintenance bug fix** to resolve compilation errors encountered when building with the **latest Apple Clang (version 17.0.0)**. Specifically, it addresses issues where the `_Nonnull` type nullability specifier in the **Abseil C++ library** was causing `-Werror,-Wnullability-extension` failures. The fix involves modifying `buildtools/BUILD.gn` to add a compiler flag that disables this particular warning for Abseil C++ sources. This ensures successful compilation and continued compatibility for developers using **macOS with updated Clang versions**. | Jan 13 | 1 | waste |
| 7adcb3f | This commit **fixes a documentation organizational error** by relocating external resources related to `perf script`. Previously, these resources were incorrectly listed under a **Mac Instruments section** in `docs/getting-started/other-formats.md`. The change moves them to their proper place within the dedicated **`perf script` section**, which was previously missing such references. This **documentation maintenance** improves the clarity and accuracy of the getting started guide, ensuring users can easily find relevant external materials for `perf script`. | Dec 6 | 1 | maint |
| 42c515e | This commit provides a **documentation fix** for the **Atrace guide**, specifically addressing errors within the `docs/getting-started/atrace.md` file. It corrects numerous typos, grammatical mistakes, and missing words to significantly improve the readability and accuracy of the guide. Furthermore, it rectifies incorrect API usage in code examples, such as C++ syntax appearing in Java examples and changing `dev->buffer` to `dev.buffer`, and updates a broken URL link. This **maintenance** work ensures the Atrace documentation is precise and helpful for developers learning to use the tracing tool. | Dec 6 | 1 | maint |
| 1d1ca31 | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **`trace_processor` `stdlib`** by enhancing the `android_device_name` table to support **multi-machine traces**. It adds a `machine_id` column to `android_device_name` and updates the underlying query in `src/trace_processor/perfetto_sql/stdlib/android/device.sql` to extract device names from the `machine` table. This **data source migration** from the `metadata` table ensures accurate device identification when multiple machines are present in a trace. This **feature** allows users to correctly determine the device name for each machine, significantly improving the utility of **multi-machine trace analysis**. A new test case, `test_android_device_name_multi_machine`, has been added to verify this functionality. | Nov 19 | 2 | grow |
| 20b44e4 | This commit **fixes** a **bug** in the **trace processor's proto importer** by correcting the default timestamp clock ID. Previously, if no clock ID was specified in a trace packet, it would incorrectly default to zero; now, it correctly defaults to `BUILTIN_CLOCK_BOOTTIME` as per the protocol's specification. This ensures **accurate timestamp interpretation** for imported trace data, impacting **trace parsing and UI visualization**. The change is validated by updates to parsing tests and UI screenshot baselines, reflecting the corrected behavior. | Nov 19 | 5 | waste |
| aeb21f4 | This commit **fixes** a **bug** in the **Android probes module** of `trace_processor` where `timestamp_ms` in **power rail energy data** was incorrectly interpreted as trace time instead of `CLOCK_BOOTTIME` as specified by the protobuf. The logic in `src/trace_processor/importers/proto/android_probes_module.cc` is updated to correctly convert these timestamps to the trace time domain if `timestamp_ms` is set. This ensures accurate clock synchronization for energy data, preventing potential failures when the primary trace clock differs from `CLOCK_BOOTTIME`. A **diff test** in `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/parser/power/tests_power_rails.py` was also updated to verify this conversion and cover both clock synchronization paths. | Nov 18 | 2 | waste |
| 99162da | This commit introduces a **new test** to validate the functionality of **power rail traces** within a **multi-device tracing context**. It adds the `test_power_rails_multi_device` method to `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/parser/power/tests_power_rails.py`, specifically targeting the **trace processor's power parsing** capabilities. This **testing** effort ensures the accurate processing and interpretation of power data from multiple machines, thereby enhancing the reliability and **quality assurance** of **power analysis** for complex multi-SoC systems. | Nov 18 | 1 | maint |
| c0c007f | This commit **improves the user experience** within the **PowerRails plugin** by refining the track ordering logic in the **UI**. Previously, power rail tracks from different machines were intermingled, leading to a confusing display. This **refactoring** effort modifies the SQL query within `ui/src/plugins/dev.perfetto.PowerRails/index.ts` to prioritize `machine_id` as the primary sort key. Consequently, all power rails originating from the same machine will now be consistently grouped together before being sorted by name, providing a clearer and more intuitive visualization for users. | Nov 18 | 1 | maint |
| 7b370de | This commit introduces a **usability enhancement** for the **diff test framework**, specifically impacting the `--keep-input` option. It modifies the `python/generators/diff_tests/runner.py` script to explicitly print the temporary file path of generated traces directly in the test output. This **feature addition** ensures that developers can easily locate and inspect these trace files, significantly streamlining the debugging and analysis process for diff tests. The `_process_test_result` function is updated to provide this clearer feedback, making the location of retained input files immediately obvious. | Nov 13 | 1 | grow |
| bb34ac5 | This commit introduces a **new convenience option** `--dev-server` to the **`tools/open_trace_in_ui`** utility. This **enhancement** allows developers to directly open trace files within a locally hosted development UI, typically run via `ui/run-dev-server`, rather than the default production environment. The change primarily affects the **developer workflow** for **trace visualization**, streamlining the process of testing UI modifications. It provides a more efficient way for developers to interact with and debug the trace UI during active development. | Nov 13 | 1 | grow |
| 27f1ec7 | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto trace processor's Android logcat importer**, allowing it to correctly parse log events that include an explicit year in the `YYYY-MM-DD` format. Previously, the system relied on error-prone year guessing for `MM-DD` dates, which could lead to incorrect timestamps, especially across year boundaries or with system clock issues. The `AndroidLogReader`'s `ParseLine` method now prioritizes the provided year, falling back to the existing guessing logic only if the year is absent, and `DetectFormat` is updated to recognize the new format. This **enhancement** significantly **improves the accuracy of log event timestamping** in Perfetto traces, ensuring more reliable analysis of Android bugreports by addressing a critical limitation in date parsing. | Sep 18 | 4 | grow |
| 5dee311 | This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto SQL standard library** for Linux CPU utilization, enabling the measurement of CPU cycles aggregated by both thread and CPU. A new SQL module, `thread_cpu.sql`, provides the `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu` table and `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu_in_interval` function, offering more granular insights into CPU usage on heterogeneous architectures. This change also involves a **refactoring** where existing CPU utilization metrics, such as `cpu_cycles_per_process`, `cpu_cycles`, `cpu_cycles_per_cpu`, and `cpu_cycles_per_thread`, are now derived from this new, more detailed `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu` module. This enhancement allows users to differentiate and analyze CPU cycles from specific CPUs within a thread, providing a more precise understanding of system performance. | Sep 15 | 8 | grow |
| 4e0ead6 | This commit delivers a **bug fix** to the **Perfetto SQL standard library**, specifically within the `linux/cpu/utilization` module, by correcting the calculation of average CPU frequency (`avg_freq`). It addresses an issue where null frequency values, representing unknown CPU frequencies, were erroneously included in the denominator, leading to inaccurate `avg_freq` results and violating expected inequalities. The fix modifies `process.sql`, `system.sql`, and `thread.sql` to properly **exclude null frequencies** from the average calculation, thereby ensuring more reliable and accurate **CPU utilization metrics**. This improves the consistency of performance analysis, with updated test cases reflecting the corrected values. | Sep 9 | 4 | waste |
| 5837270 | This commit provides a **bug fix** for **Linux CPU utilization** calculations within the `stdlib` routines, addressing intermediate truncation issues that led to less accurate results. It refactors SQL queries in `process.sql`, `system.sql`, and `thread.sql` by moving division operations outside of `SUM()` aggregations and removing redundant `/ 1000` factors from both numerator and denominator. This change primarily improves the accuracy of `avg_freq` metrics, ensuring more precise data for CPU utilization analysis. The updated `diff_tests` reflect these corrected calculations, enhancing the reliability of the `stdlib`'s performance metrics. | Sep 8 | 4 | maint |
This commit **introduces a new feature** to the **Perfetto UI's Power Rails plugin**, enabling the grouping of power rails by their associated subsystem. It leverages existing subsystem metadata, previously unexposed in the UI, to create logical track groups. This enhancement significantly **improves the organization and readability** of power rail traces, making it easier for users to identify and analyze power consumption within specific subsystems. The update to `ui/src/plugins/dev.perfetto.PowerRails/index.ts` primarily affects the `onActivate` function, enhancing the visualization of power rail data.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto tracing system** by adding a `preserve_log_buffer` option to the `AndroidLogConfig`. This **enhancement** allows users to capture logcat buffers that existed *before* a trace started, providing crucial historical context for debugging early system behaviors like boot sequences. The `android.log` data source now respects this configuration, modifying the underlying `logcat` command to include `tail=1` when enabled. This significantly improves the diagnostic power for transient or pre-trace events within the **Android logging subsystem**, mirroring the existing `preserve_ftrace` functionality.
This commit **refactors** the **Perfetto SQL standard library** by updating the data type of the `machine_id` column and parameter from `LONG` to `JOINID(machine.id)` across numerous SQL definitions. This **type correction** aligns with new conventions where `machine_id` is no longer null for the primary machine, enabling **trivial joining** and improving data consistency. The change impacts various **Android and Linux-specific SQL definitions**, including tables like `android_device_name` and `linux_kernel_threads`, several `prelude` views and track definitions, and the `_is_linux_machine` function. This **maintenance** effort enhances the overall usability and correctness of the `stdlib`'s multi-machine tracing capabilities.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **UI's flamegraph visualization**, enabling users to weight flamegraphs by performance event counts, which is now the default behavior. It enhances the **LinuxPerf plugin** by modifying flamegraph generation to support various perf event metrics, and adds a new SQL macro `_callstacks_for_callsites_weighted` in the **Trace Processor** for backend data processing. This **enhancement** provides a more accurate and insightful representation of performance bottlenecks, significantly improving the utility of flamegraphs for performance analysis.
This commit **enhances** the **Perfetto SQL standard library** by introducing a `machine_id` column to the `android_suspend_state` table. This **new capability** allows for the differentiation of suspend states originating from various Android devices within a single trace, significantly improving the accuracy of multi-device analysis. The updated logic in `src/trace_processor/perfetto_sql/stdlib/android/suspend.sql` now correctly processes and distinguishes suspend events across different machines. New test cases were added to `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/stdlib/android/tests.py` to validate this multi-machine functionality and ensure robustness in scenarios with no suspend events.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Trace Processor** by implementing RFC-0015, allowing the **correlation of perf sample callstacks with associated counter values**. It modifies the **perf importer** and **profiling module** to link `perf_sample` entries to new `PerfCounterSetTable` entries during trace parsing. A new SQL intrinsic `__intrinsic_perf_counter_for_sample` and a `linux_perf_sample_with_counters` view are added to the **stdlib**, providing users with powerful tools to analyze performance data and enable more insightful, counter-weighted flamegraphs.
This commit provides a **maintenance bug fix** to resolve compilation errors encountered when building with the **latest Apple Clang (version 17.0.0)**. Specifically, it addresses issues where the `_Nonnull` type nullability specifier in the **Abseil C++ library** was causing `-Werror,-Wnullability-extension` failures. The fix involves modifying `buildtools/BUILD.gn` to add a compiler flag that disables this particular warning for Abseil C++ sources. This ensures successful compilation and continued compatibility for developers using **macOS with updated Clang versions**.
This commit **fixes a documentation organizational error** by relocating external resources related to `perf script`. Previously, these resources were incorrectly listed under a **Mac Instruments section** in `docs/getting-started/other-formats.md`. The change moves them to their proper place within the dedicated **`perf script` section**, which was previously missing such references. This **documentation maintenance** improves the clarity and accuracy of the getting started guide, ensuring users can easily find relevant external materials for `perf script`.
This commit provides a **documentation fix** for the **Atrace guide**, specifically addressing errors within the `docs/getting-started/atrace.md` file. It corrects numerous typos, grammatical mistakes, and missing words to significantly improve the readability and accuracy of the guide. Furthermore, it rectifies incorrect API usage in code examples, such as C++ syntax appearing in Java examples and changing `dev->buffer` to `dev.buffer`, and updates a broken URL link. This **maintenance** work ensures the Atrace documentation is precise and helpful for developers learning to use the tracing tool.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **`trace_processor` `stdlib`** by enhancing the `android_device_name` table to support **multi-machine traces**. It adds a `machine_id` column to `android_device_name` and updates the underlying query in `src/trace_processor/perfetto_sql/stdlib/android/device.sql` to extract device names from the `machine` table. This **data source migration** from the `metadata` table ensures accurate device identification when multiple machines are present in a trace. This **feature** allows users to correctly determine the device name for each machine, significantly improving the utility of **multi-machine trace analysis**. A new test case, `test_android_device_name_multi_machine`, has been added to verify this functionality.
This commit **fixes** a **bug** in the **trace processor's proto importer** by correcting the default timestamp clock ID. Previously, if no clock ID was specified in a trace packet, it would incorrectly default to zero; now, it correctly defaults to `BUILTIN_CLOCK_BOOTTIME` as per the protocol's specification. This ensures **accurate timestamp interpretation** for imported trace data, impacting **trace parsing and UI visualization**. The change is validated by updates to parsing tests and UI screenshot baselines, reflecting the corrected behavior.
This commit **fixes** a **bug** in the **Android probes module** of `trace_processor` where `timestamp_ms` in **power rail energy data** was incorrectly interpreted as trace time instead of `CLOCK_BOOTTIME` as specified by the protobuf. The logic in `src/trace_processor/importers/proto/android_probes_module.cc` is updated to correctly convert these timestamps to the trace time domain if `timestamp_ms` is set. This ensures accurate clock synchronization for energy data, preventing potential failures when the primary trace clock differs from `CLOCK_BOOTTIME`. A **diff test** in `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/parser/power/tests_power_rails.py` was also updated to verify this conversion and cover both clock synchronization paths.
This commit introduces a **new test** to validate the functionality of **power rail traces** within a **multi-device tracing context**. It adds the `test_power_rails_multi_device` method to `test/trace_processor/diff_tests/parser/power/tests_power_rails.py`, specifically targeting the **trace processor's power parsing** capabilities. This **testing** effort ensures the accurate processing and interpretation of power data from multiple machines, thereby enhancing the reliability and **quality assurance** of **power analysis** for complex multi-SoC systems.
This commit **improves the user experience** within the **PowerRails plugin** by refining the track ordering logic in the **UI**. Previously, power rail tracks from different machines were intermingled, leading to a confusing display. This **refactoring** effort modifies the SQL query within `ui/src/plugins/dev.perfetto.PowerRails/index.ts` to prioritize `machine_id` as the primary sort key. Consequently, all power rails originating from the same machine will now be consistently grouped together before being sorted by name, providing a clearer and more intuitive visualization for users.
This commit introduces a **usability enhancement** for the **diff test framework**, specifically impacting the `--keep-input` option. It modifies the `python/generators/diff_tests/runner.py` script to explicitly print the temporary file path of generated traces directly in the test output. This **feature addition** ensures that developers can easily locate and inspect these trace files, significantly streamlining the debugging and analysis process for diff tests. The `_process_test_result` function is updated to provide this clearer feedback, making the location of retained input files immediately obvious.
This commit introduces a **new convenience option** `--dev-server` to the **`tools/open_trace_in_ui`** utility. This **enhancement** allows developers to directly open trace files within a locally hosted development UI, typically run via `ui/run-dev-server`, rather than the default production environment. The change primarily affects the **developer workflow** for **trace visualization**, streamlining the process of testing UI modifications. It provides a more efficient way for developers to interact with and debug the trace UI during active development.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto trace processor's Android logcat importer**, allowing it to correctly parse log events that include an explicit year in the `YYYY-MM-DD` format. Previously, the system relied on error-prone year guessing for `MM-DD` dates, which could lead to incorrect timestamps, especially across year boundaries or with system clock issues. The `AndroidLogReader`'s `ParseLine` method now prioritizes the provided year, falling back to the existing guessing logic only if the year is absent, and `DetectFormat` is updated to recognize the new format. This **enhancement** significantly **improves the accuracy of log event timestamping** in Perfetto traces, ensuring more reliable analysis of Android bugreports by addressing a critical limitation in date parsing.
This commit introduces a **new capability** to the **Perfetto SQL standard library** for Linux CPU utilization, enabling the measurement of CPU cycles aggregated by both thread and CPU. A new SQL module, `thread_cpu.sql`, provides the `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu` table and `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu_in_interval` function, offering more granular insights into CPU usage on heterogeneous architectures. This change also involves a **refactoring** where existing CPU utilization metrics, such as `cpu_cycles_per_process`, `cpu_cycles`, `cpu_cycles_per_cpu`, and `cpu_cycles_per_thread`, are now derived from this new, more detailed `cpu_cycles_per_thread_per_cpu` module. This enhancement allows users to differentiate and analyze CPU cycles from specific CPUs within a thread, providing a more precise understanding of system performance.
This commit delivers a **bug fix** to the **Perfetto SQL standard library**, specifically within the `linux/cpu/utilization` module, by correcting the calculation of average CPU frequency (`avg_freq`). It addresses an issue where null frequency values, representing unknown CPU frequencies, were erroneously included in the denominator, leading to inaccurate `avg_freq` results and violating expected inequalities. The fix modifies `process.sql`, `system.sql`, and `thread.sql` to properly **exclude null frequencies** from the average calculation, thereby ensuring more reliable and accurate **CPU utilization metrics**. This improves the consistency of performance analysis, with updated test cases reflecting the corrected values.
This commit provides a **bug fix** for **Linux CPU utilization** calculations within the `stdlib` routines, addressing intermediate truncation issues that led to less accurate results. It refactors SQL queries in `process.sql`, `system.sql`, and `thread.sql` by moving division operations outside of `SUM()` aggregations and removing redundant `/ 1000` factors from both numerator and denominator. This change primarily improves the accuracy of `avg_freq` metrics, ensuring more precise data for CPU utilization analysis. The updated `diff_tests` reflect these corrected calculations, enhancing the reliability of the `stdlib`'s performance metrics.
Commit activity distribution by hour and day of week. Shows when this developer is most active.
Developers who frequently work on the same files and symbols. Higher score means stronger code collaboration.