can mat(memory analyze tool) display primitive types in a heapdump












2














I want to see the stack frame of a method from a heapdump using mat. But I can't see any primitive type in the callstack, but types like String can be displayed from the threadDetail.



public  int fun(int x, int y) {
int d = this.hashCode();
int a = x + y;
String jj = "123";
sleep(100000L);
return a + d + jj.length();
}


I can only see the object instance and String jj in the stackframe. I want to know if it's the problem of MAT, or the heapdump doesn't contain primitive type variables.



enter image description here










share|improve this question






















  • Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
    – flakes
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:17










  • hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:35










  • Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
    – Holger
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:34










  • is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 24 '18 at 5:31










  • I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
    – Holger
    Nov 29 '18 at 18:09
















2














I want to see the stack frame of a method from a heapdump using mat. But I can't see any primitive type in the callstack, but types like String can be displayed from the threadDetail.



public  int fun(int x, int y) {
int d = this.hashCode();
int a = x + y;
String jj = "123";
sleep(100000L);
return a + d + jj.length();
}


I can only see the object instance and String jj in the stackframe. I want to know if it's the problem of MAT, or the heapdump doesn't contain primitive type variables.



enter image description here










share|improve this question






















  • Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
    – flakes
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:17










  • hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:35










  • Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
    – Holger
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:34










  • is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 24 '18 at 5:31










  • I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
    – Holger
    Nov 29 '18 at 18:09














2












2








2


2





I want to see the stack frame of a method from a heapdump using mat. But I can't see any primitive type in the callstack, but types like String can be displayed from the threadDetail.



public  int fun(int x, int y) {
int d = this.hashCode();
int a = x + y;
String jj = "123";
sleep(100000L);
return a + d + jj.length();
}


I can only see the object instance and String jj in the stackframe. I want to know if it's the problem of MAT, or the heapdump doesn't contain primitive type variables.



enter image description here










share|improve this question













I want to see the stack frame of a method from a heapdump using mat. But I can't see any primitive type in the callstack, but types like String can be displayed from the threadDetail.



public  int fun(int x, int y) {
int d = this.hashCode();
int a = x + y;
String jj = "123";
sleep(100000L);
return a + d + jj.length();
}


I can only see the object instance and String jj in the stackframe. I want to know if it's the problem of MAT, or the heapdump doesn't contain primitive type variables.



enter image description here







java jvm stack mat stackframe






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:38









Xinli Niu

9115




9115












  • Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
    – flakes
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:17










  • hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:35










  • Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
    – Holger
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:34










  • is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 24 '18 at 5:31










  • I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
    – Holger
    Nov 29 '18 at 18:09


















  • Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
    – flakes
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:17










  • hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:35










  • Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
    – Holger
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:34










  • is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
    – Xinli Niu
    Nov 24 '18 at 5:31










  • I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
    – Holger
    Nov 29 '18 at 18:09
















Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
– flakes
Nov 23 '18 at 6:17




Is this a PHD portable heap dump or a HPROF binary heap dump?
– flakes
Nov 23 '18 at 6:17












hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
– Xinli Niu
Nov 23 '18 at 6:35




hprof dump, I dump it with visualvm
– Xinli Niu
Nov 23 '18 at 6:35












Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
– Holger
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34




Well, it’s called heap dump, not stack dump. The heap dump allows to identify stack frames as an object’s GC root, but that’s a different feature than storing the contents of stack frames. For the included objects (heap data), the field values of primitive types are available.
– Holger
Nov 23 '18 at 8:34












is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
– Xinli Niu
Nov 24 '18 at 5:31




is there a way to get something like 'stack dump' from a running jvm so I can't see all the local variables?
– Xinli Niu
Nov 24 '18 at 5:31












I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
– Holger
Nov 29 '18 at 18:09




I don’t know of any. Though, there are debuggers and debuggers are just software using the JVM’s debug interface. So, in principle, it is possible to write such software reading all these values via that interface and storing them. But I don’t know of any standard (or common) tool (besides the interactive debuggers).
– Holger
Nov 29 '18 at 18:09












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