With unlock -> notify order the thread can be preempted by other thread,
for example one that wants to lock the very same lock. This would produce
incorrect ordering of lock release and acquire events.
Adopting a pre-bound socket via SetReservedListenSocket left Worker()'s
port bookkeeping untouched, so GetPort() and the broadcast announcement
reported the computed default instead of the port the socket listens on.
The monitor kept this correct by mirroring the reserved port into
TRACY_PORT; direct users of the public API had no such coupling.
The bound socket is now authoritative: Worker() reads the local port
back via getsockname after binding. The search-loop bookkeeping stays
only as a fallback for a getsockname failure.
The gpu backends each used a bare 255 as the sentinel for a
not-yet-initialized context id. Define InvalidGpuContextId (-1) in
TracyQueue.hpp and replace the scattered 255s and their asserts
with it.
Id exhaustion is handled by an error message and an assert in the
new NextGpuContextId() getter. Non-assert builds continue execution,
at which point they are no longer valid. Handling this code path
is out of scope here. Various attempts at handling the exhaustion
problem have been otherwise purged from the API implementations.
Context switch samples were appended in arrival order. Samples which
were postponed due to missing context switch data are replayed after
newer samples were already classified, so the vector could become
unordered. Everything that reads it assumes time order: the wait stacks
range filter, the sampling statistics percentage denominator, and the
context switch sample filters in the trace load jobs. In the load jobs
an unordered vector could silently disable the filtering for the rest
of a thread, reintroducing the context switch samples into the symbol
and child sample maps.
Use a SortedVector and restore the ordering at the points where it can
break: after the postponed sample replay and when saving a trace. The
save file version is bumped, so that the sort order check on load is
only performed for traces saved by previous versions.
Extension point so private/unsupported platforms can plug in their own implementations of the kernel/libc primitives Tracy depends on, without patching the `#if`/`#elif` chains.
Projects supply a platform header via `-DTRACY_PLATFORM_HEADER="\"my_platform.h\""` at build time. Tracy includes it in any TU that needs the hooks. The header toggles per-category `TRACY_HAS_CUSTOM_*` macros and declares matching `tracy::Platform*` functions.
Available hooks:
- `TRACY_HAS_CUSTOM_THREAD_ID` → `PlatformGetThreadId`
- `TRACY_HAS_CUSTOM_USER_INFO` → `PlatformGetHostname`, `PlatformGetUserLogin`, `PlatformGetUserFullName`
- `TRACY_HAS_CUSTOM_SAFE_COPY` → `PlatformSafeMemcpy`
- `TRACY_HAS_CUSTOM_ALLOCATOR` → `PlatformMalloc`, `PlatformFree`, `PlatformRealloc`, `PlatformAllocatorInit`, `PlatformAllocatorThreadInit`, `PlatformAllocatorFinalize`, `PlatformAllocatorThreadFinalize`
Each hook is wired as the first arm of its respective `#if`/`#elif` chain, so existing supported platforms are unaffected.
Template files in `examples/CustomPlatform/` and a new subsection in `manual/tracy.tex` document the mechanism.
The function is about to dispatch between rpmalloc and a pluggable allocator hook, so the rpmalloc-specific name no longer fits. Pure rename plus a small consequence: the SymbolWorker call site no longer needs the TRACY_USE_RPMALLOC guard, since the no-op static-inline fallback in TracyAlloc.hpp makes InitAllocator() safe to call unconditionally.
Replace `#ifdef BSD` (which requires including `<sys/param.h>` first) with explicit checks for `__FreeBSD__`, `__NetBSD__`, `__OpenBSD__` and `__DragonFly__`, matching how these BSDs are already enumerated elsewhere in the codebase (OS name strings, thread id helpers, etc.).
This also avoids leaking the `sys/param.h` requirement through public headers (`TracySysTime.hpp`, `TracyCallstack.h`), where consumers would otherwise need it to correctly see `TRACY_HAS_SYSTIME` / `TRACY_HAS_CALLSTACK`.
`libbacktrace/config.h` is left as-is — it's third-party and only included from .c files where the `BSD` macro can still be picked up locally.
Note: for `setsockopt( m_sock, IPPROTO_IPV6, IPV6_V6ONLY, (const char*)&val, sizeof( val ) );` I added `__APPLE__` too since this was the only place where it was not checked explicitely.
