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Instrumentation and Evaluation for Dynamic Program Analysis
Marek, Lukáš ; Tůma, Petr (advisor) ; Hasselbring, Wilhelm (referee) ; Krall, Andreas (referee)
A dynamic program analysis provides essential information during later phases of an application development. It helps with debugging, profiling, performance optimizations or vulnerability detection. Despite that, support for creating custom dynamic analysis tools, especially in the domain of managed languages, is rather limited. In this thesis, we present two systems to help improve application observability on the Java platform. DiSL is a language accompanied with a framework allowing simple and flexible instrumentation for the dynamic program analysis. DiSL provides high level abstractions to enable quick prototyping even for programmers not possessing a knowledge of Java internals. A skilled analysis developer gains full control over the instrumentation process, thus does not have to worry about unwanted allocations or hidden execution overhead. ShadowVM is a platform that provides isolation between the observed application and the analysis environment. To reduce the amount of possible interactions between the analysis and the application, ShadowVM offloads analysis events out of the context of the application. Even though the isolation is the primary focus of the platform, ShadowVM introduces a number of techniques to stay performance comparable and provide a similar programming model as existing...
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Procedural code integration in streaming environments
Brabec, Michal ; Bednárek, David (advisor) ; Krall, Andreas (referee) ; Šimeček, Ivan (referee)
Title: Procedural code integration in streaming environments Author: Mgr. Michal Brabec Department: Department of Software Engineering Supervisor: David Bednárek, Ph.D. Abstract: Streaming environments and similar parallel platforms are widely used in image, signal, or general data processing as means of achieving high perfor- mance. Unfortunately, they are often associated with domain specific program- ming languages, and thus hardly accessible for non-experts. In this work, we present a framework for transformation of a procedural code to a streaming ap- plication. We selected a restricted version of the C# language as the interface for our system, because it is widely taught and many programmers are familiar with it. This approach will allow creating streaming applications or their parts using a widely known imperative language instead of the intricate languages specific to streaming. The transformation process is based on the Hybrid Flow Graph - a novel inter- mediate code which employs the streaming paradigm and can be further convert- ed into streaming applications. The intermediate code shares the features and limitations of the streaming environments, while representing the applications without platform specific technical details, which allows us to use well known graph algorithms to work with the...
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Instrumentation and Evaluation for Dynamic Program Analysis
Marek, Lukáš ; Tůma, Petr (advisor) ; Hasselbring, Wilhelm (referee) ; Krall, Andreas (referee)
A dynamic program analysis provides essential information during later phases of an application development. It helps with debugging, profiling, performance optimizations or vulnerability detection. Despite that, support for creating custom dynamic analysis tools, especially in the domain of managed languages, is rather limited. In this thesis, we present two systems to help improve application observability on the Java platform. DiSL is a language accompanied with a framework allowing simple and flexible instrumentation for the dynamic program analysis. DiSL provides high level abstractions to enable quick prototyping even for programmers not possessing a knowledge of Java internals. A skilled analysis developer gains full control over the instrumentation process, thus does not have to worry about unwanted allocations or hidden execution overhead. ShadowVM is a platform that provides isolation between the observed application and the analysis environment. To reduce the amount of possible interactions between the analysis and the application, ShadowVM offloads analysis events out of the context of the application. Even though the isolation is the primary focus of the platform, ShadowVM introduces a number of techniques to stay performance comparable and provide a similar programming model as existing...
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