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-rw-r--r--extra/Configs/Config.in37
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 37 deletions
diff --git a/extra/Configs/Config.in b/extra/Configs/Config.in
index b1624dafd..be80a3a7d 100644
--- a/extra/Configs/Config.in
+++ b/extra/Configs/Config.in
@@ -251,43 +251,6 @@ config UCLIBC_PROPOLICE
gcc version, were __guard and __stack_smash_handler are removed from libgcc.
Most people will answer N.
-config UCLIBC_PROFILING
- bool "Support gprof profiling"
- default y
- help
- If you wish to build uClibc with support for application profiling
- using the gprof tool, then you should enable this feature. Then in
- addition to building uClibc with profiling support, you will also
- need to recompile all your shared libraries with the profiling
- enabled version of uClibc. To add profiling support to your
- applications, you must compile things using the gcc options
- "-fprofile-arcs -pg". Then when you run your applications, a
- gmon.out file will be generated which can then be analyzed by
- 'gprof'.
-
- These exist a number of less invasive alternatives that do not
- require your to specially instrument your application, and recompile
- and relink everything.
-
- Many people have had good results using the combination of Valgrind
- to generate profiling information and KCachegrind for analysis:
- http://developer.kde.org/~sewardj/
- http://kcachegrind.sourceforge.net/
-
- The OProfile system-wide profiler is another alternative:
- http://oprofile.sourceforge.net/
-
- Prospect is another alternative based on OProfile:
- http://prospect.sourceforge.net/
-
- And the Linux Trace Toolkit (LTT) is also a fine tool:
- http://www.opersys.com/LTT/
-
- If none of these tools do what you need, you can of course enable
- this option, rebuild everything, and use 'gprof'. There is both a
- size and performance penalty to profiling your applications this way,
- so most people should answer N.
-
config HAS_NO_THREADS
bool
default n