Seth Brenith
ffc8f243ff
Heap snapshots often have a very large number of objects with the constructor "Object", since those represent plain JS objects created with object-literal notation. Due to the sheer size of that category, it can be difficult to find patterns of memory usage where large numbers of small matching objects cause substantial memory usage. With this CL, plain JS objects will be separated out by "interface", where an interface is a list of property names, and any object containing those property names matches the interface. Bug: 356183770 Change-Id: I519f2d6593f7aacee162712d8d5b4777734d8373 Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/devtools/devtools-frontend/+/5817911 Reviewed-by: Simon Zünd <szuend@chromium.org> Commit-Queue: Seth Brenith <seth.brenith@microsoft.com>
Chrome DevTools frontend
The client-side of the Chrome DevTools, including all TypeScript & CSS to run the DevTools webapp.
Source code and documentation
The frontend is available on chromium.googlesource.com. Check out the Chromium DevTools documentation for instructions to set up, use, and maintain a DevTools front-end checkout, as well as design guidelines, and architectural documentation.
- DevTools user documentation: devtools.chrome.com
- Debugger protocol documentation: chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol
- Awesome Chrome DevTools: github.com/paulirish/awesome-chrome-devtools
- Contributing to Chrome DevTools: goo.gle/devtools-contribution-guide
- Contributing To Chrome DevTools Protocol: goo.gle/devtools-contribution-guide-cdp
Source mirrors
DevTools frontend repository is mirrored on GitHub.
DevTools frontend is also available on NPM as the chrome-devtools-frontend package. It's not currently available via CJS or ES modules, so consuming this package in other tools may require some effort.
The version number of the npm package (e.g. 1.0.373466) refers to the Chromium commit position of latest frontend git commit. It's incremented with every Chromium commit, however the package is updated roughly daily.
Getting in touch
- @ChromeDevTools on Twitter
- Chrome DevTools mailing list: g/google-chrome-developer-tools
- File a new DevTools ticket: goo.gle/devtools-bug
There are a few options to keep an eye on the latest and greatest of DevTools development:
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Follow What's new in DevTools.
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Follow Umar's Dev Tips.
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Follow these individual Twitter accounts: @umaar, @malyw, @kdzwinel, @addyosmani, @paul_irish, @samccone, @mathias, @mattzeunert, @PrashantPalikhe, @ziyunfei, and @bmeurer.
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Follow to g/devtools-reviews@chromium.org mailing list for all reviews of pending code, and view the log, or follow @DevToolsCommits on Twitter.
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Checkout all open DevTools tickets on crbug.com
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Use Chrome Canary and poke around the experiments.