This view displays per-owner event statistics, including event counts and how much time owners spent in specific states.
Every statistics view in the System Profiler perspective has these common behaviors:
Each row in the
Event Owner Statistics table shows data for one owner, with its name given in the
leftmost column. The total events and number of kernel calls are given in the next two columns, while the remaining ones
list the state times for a configurable set of states. By default, the table shows the times spent in these states:
- Running — For processes, the total time within the trace when at least one of their threads was running.
The Process & Thread Activity description for the Summary pane explains how this metric is calculated.
For threads, their total time executing on a CPU.
- Running (Sum) — For processes, the sum of their thread runtimes. This column can vary from the last one
only for processes on multiprocessor or multicore systems. For threads, these two metrics are the same.
Again, more details are given in the Process & Thread Activity description.
- Mutex — Total time blocked on a mutual exclusion lock
(i.e., inside pthread_mutex_lock() calls).
- Condvar — Total time blocked on a condition variable
(i.e., inside pthread_cond_wait() calls).
Note that you can resort the table by clicking column headers.
The view toolbar has two other buttons:
- Include idle threads () —
When selected, the table data reflect the time spent in idle threads. By default, this is unselected.
- Synchronize with editor filters () —
When selected, the table shows data from only those owners specified in the
Filters view. By default, this is unselected.
The view dropdown has two additional options:
- Flatten event owners —
When selected, no summary rows for interrupts and processes are shown; instead, only rows for interrupt handlers and
threads are displayed in a flat list format. This setting is off by default, so initially, you see only interrupt and
process entries, which you must expand to see individual handlers and threads.
In the previous screenshot, the io-pkt-v6-hc process is expanded to reveal the data for its threads.
- Configure Table —
Opens a window for picking the states for which you want to see time data in the table.