/* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 50; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2 -*- */
/* ***** BEGIN LICENSE BLOCK *****
 * Version: MPL 1.1/GPL 2.0/LGPL 2.1
 *
 * The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public License Version
 * 1.1 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
 * http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/
 *
 * Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" basis,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License
 * for the specific language governing rights and limitations under the
 * License.
 *
 * The Original Code is mozilla.org code.
 *
 * The Initial Developer of the Original Code is
 * mozilla.org
 * Portions created by the Initial Developer are Copyright (C) 2008
 * the Initial Developer. All Rights Reserved.
 *
 * Contributor(s):
 *   Vladimir Vukicevic <vladimir@pobox.com> (original author)
 *   Nicholas Nethercote <nnethercote@mozilla.com>
 *
 * Alternatively, the contents of this file may be used under the terms of
 * either of the GNU General Public License Version 2 or later (the "GPL"),
 * or the GNU Lesser General Public License Version 2.1 or later (the "LGPL"),
 * in which case the provisions of the GPL or the LGPL are applicable instead
 * of those above. If you wish to allow use of your version of this file only
 * under the terms of either the GPL or the LGPL, and not to allow others to
 * use your version of this file under the terms of the MPL, indicate your
 * decision by deleting the provisions above and replace them with the notice
 * and other provisions required by the GPL or the LGPL. If you do not delete
 * the provisions above, a recipient may use your version of this file under
 * the terms of any one of the MPL, the GPL or the LGPL.
 *
 * ***** END LICENSE BLOCK ***** */

#include "nsISupports.idl"

interface nsISimpleEnumerator;

/*
 * Memory reporters measure Firefox's memory usage.  They are mainly used to
 * generate the about:memory page.  You should read
 * https://wiki.mozilla.org/Memory_Reporting before writing a memory
 * reporter.
 */

/*
 * An nsIMemoryReporter reports a single memory measurement as an object.
 * Use this when it makes sense to gather this measurement without gathering
 * related measurements at the same time.
 *
 * Note that the |amount| field may be implemented as a function, and so
 * accessing it can trigger significant computation;  the other fields can
 * be accessed without triggering this computation.  (Compare and contrast
 * this with nsIMemoryMultiReporter.)  
 */
[scriptable, uuid(b2c39f65-1799-4b92-a806-ab3cf6af3cfa)]
interface nsIMemoryReporter : nsISupports
{
  /*
   * The name of the process containing this reporter.  Each reporter initially
   * has "" in this field, indicating that it applies to the current process.
   * (This is true even for reporters in a child process.)  When a reporter
   * from a child process is copied into the main process, the copy has its
   * 'process' field set appropriately.
   */
  readonly attribute ACString process;

  /*
   * The path that this memory usage should be reported under.  Paths are
   * '/'-delimited, eg. "a/b/c".  There are three categories of paths.
   *
   * - Paths starting with "explicit" represent regions of memory that have
   *   been explicitly allocated with an OS-level allocation (eg.
   *   mmap/VirtualAlloc/vm_allocate) or a heap-level allocation (eg.
   *   malloc/calloc/operator new).
   *
   *   Each reporter can be viewed as representing a node in a tree rooted at
   *   "explicit".  Not all nodes of the tree need have an associated reporter.
   *   So, for example, the reporters "explicit/a/b", "explicit/a/c",
   *   "explicit/d", "explicit/d/e", and "explicit/d/f" define this tree:
   *
   *     explicit
   *     |--a
   *     |  |--b [*]
   *     |  \--c [*]
   *     \--d [*]
   *        |--e [*]
   *        \--f [*]
   *
   *   Nodes marked with a [*] have a reporter.  Notice that "explicit/a" is
   *   implicitly defined.
   *
   *   A node's children divide their parent's memory into disjoint pieces.
   *   So in the example above, |a| may not count any allocations counted by
   *   |d|, and vice versa.
   *
   * - Paths starting with "map" represent regions of virtual memory that the
   *   process has mapped.  The reporter immediately beneath "map" describes
   *   the type of measurement; for instance, the reporter "map/rss/[stack]"
   *   might report how much of the process's stack is currently in physical
   *   memory.
   *
   *   Reporters in this category must have kind NONHEAP and units BYTES.
   *
   * - All other paths represent cross-cutting values and may overlap with any
   *   other reporter.
   */
  readonly attribute AUTF8String path;

  /*
   * There are three categories of memory reporters:
   *
   *  - HEAP: memory allocated by the heap allocator, e.g. by calling malloc,
   *    calloc, realloc, memalign, operator new, or operator new[].  Reporters
   *    in this category must have units UNITS_BYTES and must have a path
   *    starting with "explicit".

   *  - NONHEAP: memory which the program explicitly allocated, but does not
   *    live on the heap.  Such memory is commonly allocated by calling one of
   *    the OS's memory-mapping functions (e.g. mmap, VirtualAlloc, or
   *    vm_allocate).  Reporters in this category must have units UNITS_BYTES
   *    and must have a path starting with "explicit" or "map".
   *
   *  - OTHER: reporters which don't fit into either of these categories. Such
   *    reporters must have a path that does not start with "explicit" or "map"
   *    and may have any units.
   */
  const PRInt32 KIND_NONHEAP = 0;
  const PRInt32 KIND_HEAP    = 1;
  const PRInt32 KIND_OTHER   = 2;

  /*
   * KIND_MAPPED is a deprecated synonym for KIND_NONHEAP.  We keep it around
   * to as not to break extensions which might use this interface, but we will
   * remove it eventually.
   */
  const PRInt32 KIND_MAPPED  = 0;

  /*
   * The reporter kind.  See KIND_* above.
   */
  readonly attribute PRInt32 kind;

  /*
   * The amount reported by a memory reporter must have one of the following
   * units, but you may of course add new units as necessary:
   *
   *  - BYTES: The amount contains a number of bytes.
   *
   *  - COUNT: The amount is an instantaneous count of things currently in
   *    existence.  For instance, the number of tabs currently open would have
   *    units COUNT.
   *
   *  - COUNT_CUMULATIVE: The amount contains the number of times some event
   *    has occurred since the application started up.  For instance, the
   *    number of times the user has opened a new tab would have units
   *    COUNT_CUMULATIVE.
   *
   *    The amount returned by a reporter with units COUNT_CUMULATIVE must
   *    never decrease over the lifetime of the application.
   *
   *  - PERCENTAGE: The amount contains a fraction that should be expressed as
   *    a percentage.  NOTE!  The |amount| field should be given a value 100x
   *    the actual percentage;  this number will be divided by 100 when shown.
   *    This allows a fractional percentage to be shown even though |amount| is
   *    an integer.  E.g. if the actual percentage is 12.34%, |amount| should
   *    be 1234.
   */
  const PRInt32 UNITS_BYTES = 0;
  const PRInt32 UNITS_COUNT = 1;
  const PRInt32 UNITS_COUNT_CUMULATIVE = 2;
  const PRInt32 UNITS_PERCENTAGE = 3;

  /*
   * The units on the reporter's amount.  See UNITS_* above.
   */
  readonly attribute PRInt32 units;

  /*
   * The numeric value reported by this memory reporter.  -1 means "unknown",
   * ie. something went wrong when getting the amount.
   */
  readonly attribute PRInt64 amount;

  /*
   * A human-readable description of this memory usage report.
   */
  readonly attribute AUTF8String description;
};

[scriptable, function, uuid(5b15f3fa-ba15-443c-8337-7770f5f0ce5d)]
interface nsIMemoryMultiReporterCallback : nsISupports
{
  void callback(in ACString process, in AUTF8String path, in PRInt32 kind,
                in PRInt32 units, in PRInt64 amount,
                in AUTF8String description, in nsISupports closure);
};

/*
 * An nsIMemoryMultiReporter reports multiple memory measurements via a
 * callback function which is called once for each measurement.  Use this
 * when you want to gather multiple measurements in a single operation (eg.
 * a single traversal of a large data structure).
 *
 * The arguments to the callback deliberately match the fields in
 * nsIMemoryReporter, but note that seeing any of these arguments requires
 * calling collectReports which will trigger all relevant computation.
 * (Compare and contrast this with nsIMemoryReporter, which allows all
 * fields except |amount| to be accessed without triggering computation.)
 */
[scriptable, uuid(eae277ad-b67d-4389-95f4-03fa11c09d06)]
interface nsIMemoryMultiReporter : nsISupports
{
  void collectReports(in nsIMemoryMultiReporterCallback callback,
                      in nsISupports closure);
};

[scriptable, uuid(84ba9c85-3372-4423-b7ab-74708b9269a6)]
interface nsIMemoryReporterManager : nsISupports
{
  /*
   * Return an enumerator of nsIMemoryReporters that are currently registered.
   */
  nsISimpleEnumerator enumerateReporters ();

  /*
   * Return an enumerator of nsIMemoryMultiReporters that are currently
   * registered.
   */
  nsISimpleEnumerator enumerateMultiReporters ();

  /*
   * Register the given nsIMemoryReporter.  After a reporter is registered,
   * it will be available via enumerateReporters().  The Manager service
   * will hold a strong reference to the given reporter.
   */
  void registerReporter (in nsIMemoryReporter reporter);

  /*
   * Register the given nsIMemoryMultiReporter.  After a multi-reporter is
   * registered, it will be available via enumerateMultiReporters().  The
   * Manager service will hold a strong reference to the given
   * multi-reporter.
   */
  void registerMultiReporter (in nsIMemoryMultiReporter reporter);

  /*
   * Unregister the given memory reporter.
   */
  void unregisterReporter (in nsIMemoryReporter reporter);

  /*
   * Unregister the given memory multi-reporter.
   */
  void unregisterMultiReporter (in nsIMemoryMultiReporter reporter);

  /*
   * Initialize.
   */
  void init ();

  /*
   * Get the resident size (aka. RSS, physical memory used).  This reporter
   * is special-cased because it's interesting, is available on all
   * platforms, and returns a meaningful result on all common platforms.
   * -1 means unknown.
   */
  readonly attribute PRInt64 resident;

  /*
   * Get the total size of explicit memory allocations, both at the OS-level
   * (eg. via mmap, VirtualAlloc) and at the heap level (eg. via malloc,
   * calloc, operator new).  (Nb: it covers all heap allocations, but will
   * miss any OS-level ones not covered by memory reporters.)  This reporter
   * is special-cased because it's interesting, and is moderately difficult
   * to compute in JS.  -1 means unknown.
   */
  readonly attribute PRInt64 explicit;
};

%{C++

/*
 * Note that this defaults 'process' to "", which is usually what's desired.
 */
#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_IMPLEMENT_HELPER(_classname, _path, _kind, _units, _amountFunction, _desc, _ts) \
    class MemoryReporter_##_classname : public nsIMemoryReporter {                            \
    public:                                                                                   \
      NS_DECL_ISUPPORTS                                                                       \
      NS_IMETHOD GetProcess(nsACString &process) { process.Truncate(); return NS_OK; } \
      NS_IMETHOD GetPath(nsACString &memoryPath) { memoryPath.Assign(_path); return NS_OK; } \
      NS_IMETHOD GetKind(int *kind) { *kind = _kind; return NS_OK; }                          \
      NS_IMETHOD GetUnits(int *units) { *units = _units; return NS_OK; }                      \
      NS_IMETHOD GetAmount(PRInt64 *amount) { *amount = _amountFunction(); return NS_OK; }     \
      NS_IMETHOD GetDescription(nsACString &desc) { desc.Assign(_desc); return NS_OK; } \
    };                                                                                        \
    NS_IMPL##_ts##ISUPPORTS1(MemoryReporter_##_classname, nsIMemoryReporter)

#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_IMPLEMENT(_c, _p, _k, _u, _a, _d) \
        NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_IMPLEMENT_HELPER(_c, _p, _k, _u, _a, _d, _)
#define NS_THREADSAFE_MEMORY_REPORTER_IMPLEMENT(_c, _p, _k, _u, _a, _d) \
        NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_IMPLEMENT_HELPER(_c, _p, _k, _u, _a, _d, _THREADSAFE_)

#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_NAME(_classname)  MemoryReporter_##_classname

nsresult NS_RegisterMemoryReporter(nsIMemoryReporter *reporter);
nsresult NS_RegisterMemoryMultiReporter(nsIMemoryMultiReporter *reporter);

nsresult NS_UnregisterMemoryReporter(nsIMemoryReporter *reporter);
nsresult NS_UnregisterMemoryMultiReporter(nsIMemoryMultiReporter *reporter);

// Because DMD is not a tool that comes with the standard Valgrind
// distribution, we have to #include our own local copy of dmd.h.  Ugly but
// unavoidable.
#ifdef MOZ_DMD
#if MOZ_MEMORY
#error "--disable-jemalloc should have been forced when --enable-dmd was specified"
#endif
#include "dmd.h"
#endif

namespace mozilla {

/*
 * Functions generated via this macro should be used by all traversal-based
 * memory reporters.
 *
 * - On platforms where moz_malloc_usable_size() returns 0 it just returns
 *   |computedSize|.  This happens on platforms where malloc_usable_size() or
 *   equivalent isn't available.
 *
 * - Otherwise, it returns |moz_malloc_usable_size(p)|, but only after doing
 *   some sanity checking -- it will assert if the usable size is too
 *   dissimilar to |computedSize|.  (However, this checking is skipped if
 *   |computedSize| is zero, which is useful if the computation is not worth
 *   the effort, e.g. because it's tricky and the |computedSize| would be
 *   small.)
 *
 * You might be wondering why we have a macro that creates multiple functions
 * distinguished only by |name|, instead of a single MemoryReporterMallocSizeOf
 * function.  It's mostly to help with DMD integration, though it sometimes
 * also helps with debugging and temporary ad hoc profiling.  The |name| chosen
 * doesn't matter greatly, but it's best to make it similar to the path used by
 * the relevant memory reporter(s).
 */
#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_MALLOC_SIZEOF_FUN(fn, name)                        \
  size_t fn(const void *ptr, size_t computedSize)                             \
  {                                                                           \
      size_t usable = moz_malloc_usable_size((void*)ptr);                     \
      if (!usable) {                                                          \
          return computedSize;                                                \
      }                                                                       \
      VALGRIND_DMD_REPORT(ptr, usable, name);                                 \
      NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_CHECK_SIZES(usable, computedSize);                   \
      return usable;                                                          \
  }

/*
 * Like NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_MALLOC_SIZEOF_FUN, but the created function sends an
 * "unreport" message to DMD.
 */
#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_MALLOC_SIZEOF_FUN_UN(fn)                           \
  size_t fn(const void *ptr, size_t computedSize)                             \
  {                                                                           \
      size_t usable = moz_malloc_usable_size((void*)ptr);                     \
      if (!usable) {                                                          \
          return computedSize;                                                \
      }                                                                       \
      VALGRIND_DMD_UNREPORT(ptr);                                             \
      NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_CHECK_SIZES(usable, computedSize);                   \
      return usable;                                                          \
  }

/*
 * This is used by the NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_MALLOC_SIZEOF_FUN* macros for
 * checking |usable| against |computedSize|.
 */
#define NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_CHECK_SIZES(usable, computedSize)                  \
  do {                                                                        \
    /* The factor of two is because no reasonable heap allocator will    */   \
    /* return a block more than twice the requested size.  The one       */   \
    /* exception is that a request less than N bytes may be rounded up   */   \
    /* by the allocator to N bytes (we use N = 16 in our checking        */   \
    /* because that's what the default allocator on Mac uses).  Also, if */   \
    /* computedSize is 0 we don't check it against usable.               */   \
    NS_ASSERTION(usable >= computedSize,                                      \
                 "NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_CHECK_SIZES: computedSize is too big");  \
    NS_ASSERTION(usable < computedSize * 2 || usable <= 16 ||                 \
                 computedSize == 0,                                           \
                 "NS_MEMORY_REPORTER_CHECK_SIZES: computedSize is too small");\
  } while(0)

#ifdef MOZ_DMD

/*
 * This runs all the memory reporters but does nothing with the results;  i.e.
 * it does the minimal amount of work possible for DMD to do its thing.  Then
 * it dumps the DMD output to stderr (or somewhere else, if one of
 * DMD/Valgrind's logging options was used).
 */
void DMDCheckAndDump();

#else

#define VALGRIND_DMD_REPORT(ptr, usable, name)
#define VALGRIND_DMD_UNREPORT(ptr)

#endif  /* defined(MOZ_DMD) */
}

%}
