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Valgrind is a flexible program for debugging and profiling Linux executables. It consists of a core, which provides a synthetic CPU in software, and a series of debugging and profiling tools. The architecture is modular, so that new tools can be created easily and without disturbing the existing structure. Valgrind is here to help! You run a program under valgrind to enable extensive checking of memory allocations and accesses and it provides a report with detailed information about the context and circumstances of each error. Memory errors versus memory leaks Memory issues come in two flavors: memory errors and memory leaks. Valgrind is a multipurpose code profiling and memory debugging tool for Linux when on the x86 and, as of version 3, AMD64, architectures. It allows you to run your program in Valgrind's own environment that monitors memory usage such as calls to malloc and free (or new and delete in C). Valgrind's Memcheck tool detects a comprehensive set of memory errors, including reads and writes of unallocated or freed memory and memory leaks. The Valgrind User Manual and its Memcheck section describe in detail how Valgrind and Memcheck work, the options for use, and more details about what causes false positives.

Overview

The Linux Tools Project Valgrind plugin aims to provide simple and effective profiling for the C/C++ Development Tools. There is an abundance of Valgrind functionality to expose in Eclipse. Valgrind itself is very component based and this relates well to Eclipse plugins. The main architectural goal is to have a common Valgrind user interface and underlying launch framework, while the Valgrind tools themselves are contributed via extension points. As with most tools in this project, the aim is to provide not just a user interface for the underlying tool. Instead, this project will attempt to exploit every opportunity to integrate into the Eclipse workbench to provide a unique and formidable user experience.

Extensibility

Valgrind Memory Leaks

Each tool has the ability to contribute its own set of options to the Launch Configuration Dialog via the valgrindTools extension point and providing an implementation of the IValgrindToolPage interface. The controls created inside of the implementing class are nested into a tool specific tab in the Dialog.
An extender must also implement the IValgrindLaunchDelegate interface. This will control the lifecycle of the contributed tool and will receive control to parse the output of the underlying Valgrind process once the main delegate is finished.
There is a single Valgrind View, which by itself contains no output. Each tool provides its own appropriate way of displaying its output and, similar to the Launch Configuration Dialog, can embed its contributed controls into the View. This is done via the valgrindToolViews extension point and implementing the IValgrindToolView interface.

Memcheck

Memcheck is a tool that detects memory management problems. It is Valgrind's most popular tool and seemingly the most mature. Memcheck's output is rather straight forward - it is a series of errors along with stack trace information.

The Valgrind View presents this output using a TreeViewer with the errors as top-level elements.
The stack trace is presented underneath the error and when a frame is double-clicked an editor will open and go to the line in question.
Markers represent memcheck errors inside the editor and are linked to the Problems View.
Includes an editor for Valgrind suppressions files featuring syntax highlighting, folding and code completion.

Massif

Massif is a heap profiling tool. It takes several 'snapshots' during execution of your program detailing the various heap allocations throughout. It's output for each snapshot primarily consists the time of the snapshot, how many bytes were allocated that can be used, and how much extra was allocated than was asked. The unit of time can be configured to be instructions, milliseconds or bytes. At specified intervals, 'detailed' snapshots are produced. These detailed snapshots contain a tree of heap allocations that comprise that snapshot. Unlike Memcheck, Massif does not yet support XML output. Massif's output is complex and as such requires creative ways of displaying it. Valgrind includes the ms_print program that is used to display Massif's output in a visually appealing manner. ms_print was used as a template for how to display this output.

The default view of the output is with a TableViewer. Snapshots are displayed as tabular data, just as ms_print does.
For detailed snapshots, an icon indicates the snapshot can be double-clicked and the View will display a TreeViewer of the detailed snapshots' heap allocation trees.
ms_print also provides a bar chart of bytes allocated throughout execution. In perhaps a more appropriate style, there is an option to display a detailed line chart of this data.

Cachegrind

Cachegrind performs cache and branching profiling. A Cachegrind profile run measures the number of cache misses and branch mispredictions performed by an application. The results of a Cachegrind profile run are displayed in the Valgrind view. These results show Cachegrind's cache/branch data in different levels of granularity.

Double-clicking on any file, function, or line will open the corresponding source file and place the cursor on the appropriate location (if the source can be resolved).
Integration with the CDT's parsed code model provides a user interface that resembles what you see in the Outline view.

Future Plans

Caching output from recent Valgrind runs for quick restoration
Integration of the remainder of the Valgrind tool suite

Try it out

Please use our update site as described here.
Check out the source code from our Git repository

5Suppression file syntax

Introduction

Valgrind

Valgrind is (mostly) a memory error detector for Linux. It's very good at finding leaks and uninitialised variables; unfortunately it's too good, and usually produces a number of false positives. It comes with suppression files which automatically silence some of these; but not enough, and none specific to wxGTK.

This howto discusses suppression files and how to create your own. It includes a script to simplify the process.

Why I had to do this

I've used valgrind on apps running on wxGTK-2.4.2 upwards, in several distros. Each time there have been at least dozens of false positives, but never enough to be more than a nuisance. The last time was wxGTK-2.8.10 on debian lenny, where the 'minimal' sample gives 1200 errors. That's annoying, but just about manageable.

I'm now (August 2010) using debian testing, squeeze. The same sample gives 249,000 errors! and a real app many more. Presumably the valgrind/default.supp file doesn't match the squeeze libs too well.

So I've been forced to teach myself how to suppress these errors. Here are the results; but I don't claim to be an expert in any of this. Please correct any mistakes you find.

Valgrind and suppression files

When valgrind runs its default tool, Memcheck, it automatically tries to read a file called $PREFIX/lib/valgrind/default.supp ($PREFIX will normally be /usr). However you can make it use additional suppression files of your choice by adding --suppressions=<filename> to your command-line invocation. You can repeat this up to 100 times, which should be sufficient for most situations ;)

Rather than having to type this