OTFPRINT(1)
π NAME π
otfprint β turns an OTF trace into a human readable, long version π¦
πΈ DESCRIPTION πΈ
okay bestie, so here's the vibe: otfprint takes an OTF trace β or just parts of it, you get to choose β and converts it into a human readable, long version. that's it. that's the whole job. and it eats every single time π
here's the syntax, no cap:
otfprint [options] <input file name>
and here come the options, stay with me:
π options π
-h,--helpβ shows you this help message, like a lil bestie holding your hand π«Ά-Vβ shows the OTF version-f <n>β sets the max number of filehandles available (default:50)-o <file>β output file. if you don't specify an output file, stdout gets used instead. main character of defaults fr fr--num <a> <b>β outputs only records no.[a,b]--time <a> <b>β outputs only records with a time stamp in[a,b]--nodefβ omit definition records--noeventβ omit event records--nostatβ omit statistic records--nosnapβ omit snapshot records--nomarkerβ omit marker records--nokeyvalueβ omit key-value pairs--fullkeyvalueβ show key-value pairs including the contents of byte-arrays (the full tea, no filtering β)--procs <a>β show only processes<a>.<a>is a space-seperated list of process-tokens--records <a>β show only records<a>.<a>is a space-seperated list of record-type-numbers, and those record-type-numbers can be found inOTF_Definitions.h(OTF_*_RECORD) β go look, iykyk π-s,--silentβ do not display anything except the timeotfprintneeded to read the tracefile. silent but make it meaningful π€«
lowkey obsessed with how many "omit" flags there are. pick your faves and go off, bestie π
and that's the whole page!! this was version otfprint 1.12.5, dated February 2026, and it's genuinely iconic of you to read all the way to the end πβ¨ bye pookie π
π¦ where this page comes from
- ubuntu resolute: otf-trace 1.12.5+dfsg-8build6 Β· BSD-3-Clause
- ubuntu stonking: otf-trace 1.12.5+dfsg-8build6 Β· BSD-3-Clause
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms