package papi

Not available on OCaml 5.5
  1. Overview
  2. Docs
Performance Application Programming Interface (PAPI) bindings

Install

dune-project
 Dependency

Authors

Maintainers

Sources

papi-v0.1.1.tbz
sha256=f7c06edaf93699d6d7b9ab3a2a6d0e35c6d61e92c1d152c19eca2ebcc4d7b4a4
md5=4acb07e494c1a2c0ff8244d042f02629

Description

Papi provides OCaml bindings to PAPI, a C library for portable access to hardware performance counters.

Added to opam-repository:

README

papi — Performance Application Programming Interface for OCaml

v0.1.1

Papi provides OCaml bindings to PAPI (Performance Application Programming Interface), a C library for portable access to hardware performance counters.

The bindings closely follow PAPI's own interface. As a consequence, the multitude of errors that PAPI can signal are propagated to OCaml. User is advised to at least skim the PAPI documentation.

Papi depends on the PAPI C library, version 5.4 or above.

Papi is distributed under the ISC license.

Homepage: https://github.com/pqwy/ocaml-papi

Documentation

Interface files or online.

Build Status

Dependencies (2)

  1. dune >= "1.7"
  2. ocaml < "4.14"

Dev Dependencies (1)

  1. fmt with-test

Optional Dependencies

None

Used by

None

Conflicts

None

Build status

Results of building papi with each compiler on check.ci.ocaml.org, run of against opam-repository 78c202b. All results for this package.

Each result links to its build log. To keep crawlers from overloading the site, build logs require a GitHub sign-in (see ocurrent/opam-health-check). On your first log, GitHub asks you to “Authorize opam-health-check”, the OCurrent app that runs these checks; it sees only your public profile, not your repositories. The sign-in lasts 30 days.

Version OCaml 4.11 OCaml 4.14 OCaml 5.2 OCaml 5.4 OCaml 5.5
0.1.1 (this version) good n/a n/a n/a n/a
  • good Package successfully built
  • partial One of the dependencies failed to build
  • bad Package failed to build
  • n/a Package is not available in this environment
  • internal Internal failure