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Open-Source **APM** (Application monitoring) project that offers you zero overhead wrappers for profiling your code execution flow

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Project description

Tracers is an Open-Source APM (Application monitoring) project that offers you zero overhead wrappers for profiling your code execution flow

🛈  Finished transaction: 332eeaef449841c48d5daf0d2a551fe8, 0.81 seconds

  #    Timestamp      %     Total    Nested Call Chain

     1     0.00s 100.0%     0.81s    ✓ async function_a()
     2     0.00s  12.4%     0.10s    ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
     3     0.10s  87.5%     0.71s    ¦   ✓ async function_b()
     4     0.10s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
     5     0.20s  25.0%     0.20s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async function_c()
     6     0.20s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
     7     0.30s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ¦   ✓ async function_d()
     8     0.30s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
     9     0.41s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
    10     0.51s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async function_d()
    11     0.51s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
    12     0.61s  12.4%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)
    13     0.71s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ✓ async function_e()
    14     0.71s  12.5%     0.10s    ¦   ¦   ¦   ✓ async asyncio.tasks.sleep(delay, result=None, *, loop=None)

Key Features

  • Handles any callable object, which includes your own code, third party libraries, and even the low-level Python standard library
  • Handles async code out-of-the box, no config required
  • Exposes a high-level API:
    • @trace decorator (which internally handles async/sync cases)
  • It's Thread-safe, Async-safe, Process-safe and Context-safe
    • Accurate results in any scenario
    • No worries about leaking, bleeding corrupting, or locking stuff into other code
  • Introduces zero overhead in production!
    • The @trace decorator accepts a do_trace parameter that you can dynamically set to True of False to differentiate testing environments from production environments
  • It's easy to deploy
    • Has no external dependencies
  • Profiles without using dirty introspection stuff
    • The main code is just 50 lines long, pretty high level, go and read it :)

Quick Introduction

Let's start with a very basic example:

import time


def example():
    time.sleep(2.0)
    your_business_logic('Sat Oct 11')


def your_business_logic(date: str):
    time.sleep(1.0)


example()

Tracing its flow and gathering profiling information is a matter of decorating your functions:

--- a/examples/without_tracers.py
+++ b/examples/with_tracers.py
@@ -1,15 +1,18 @@
 import time
 from dateutil.parser import parse
+from tracers.function import trace


+@trace
 def example():
     time.sleep(2.0)
     your_business_logic('Sat Oct 11')


+@trace
 def your_business_logic(date: str):
     parse(date)
     time.sleep(1.0)


 example()

If you run it, all the functions you decorated will be traced and you'll have metrics of the execution flow:

🛈  Finished transaction: ce72c9dbe3d64e4cb43714fb87738ac4, 3.00 seconds

  #    Timestamp      %     Total    Nested Call Chain

     1     0.00s 100.0%     3.00s    ✓ example()
     2     2.00s  33.4%     1.00s    ¦   ✓ your_business_logic(date: str)

From the output you can conclude:

  • executing function example took a total of 3.0 seconds to complete
  • function example represents 100% of your code time
  • function example called function: your_business_logic
  • function your_business_logic took 1.0 seconds out of the 3.0 seconds the function example needed to complete
  • function your_business_logic represents 33.4% of your execution time
  • There is 66.6% of execution time that we've not instrumented... yet!

Tracing code is not limited to your own code. You can trace any callable object including third party packages, Python's standard library, and almost anything

The level of detail is up to you!

--- a/examples/with_tracers.py
+++ b/examples/with_detailed_tracers.py
@@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
 import time
 from dateutil.parser import parse
 from tracers.function import trace


 @trace
 def example():
-    time.sleep(2.0)
+    trace(time.sleep)(2.0)
     your_business_logic('Sat Oct 11')


 @trace
 def your_business_logic(date: str):
-    parse(date)
-    time.sleep(1.0)
+    trace(parse)(date)
+    trace(time.sleep)(1.0)


 example()
🛈  Finished transaction: 10b3878b12e647c1b326a9c55f954537, 3.00 seconds

  #    Timestamp      %     Total    Nested Call Chain

     1     0.00s 100.0%     3.00s    ✓ example()
     2     0.00s  66.6%     2.00s    ¦   ✓ time.sleep(...)
     3     2.00s  33.4%     1.00s    ¦   ✓ your_business_logic(date: str)
     4     2.00s   0.0%     0.00s    ¦   ¦   ✓ dateutil.parser._parser.parse(timestr, parserinfo=None, **kwargs)
     5     2.00s  33.3%     1.00s    ¦   ¦   ✓ time.sleep(...)

Installation

We are hosted on PyPi: https://pypi.org/project/tracers

Just run: pip install tracers or use the package manager you like the most

Examples

Check them out in the examples folder

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