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Not only games use frames.

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Bartosz Taudul 2018-08-14 13:24:37 +02:00
parent 823aed185a
commit 6f2a598b6a

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@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ Tracy can achieve single-digit nanosecond measurement resolution, due to usage o
\subsection{Frame profiler} \subsection{Frame profiler}
Tracy is aimed at understanding the inner workings of a tight game (or interactive application) loop. That's why it slices the execution time of a program using the \emph{frame}\footnote{A frame is used to describe a single image displayed on the screen by the game, preferably 60 times per second to achieve smooth animation.} as a basic work-unit. The most interesting frames are the ones that took longer than the allocated time, producing visible hitches in the on-screen animation. Tracy allows inspection of such misbehavior. Tracy is aimed at understanding the inner workings of a tight game (or interactive application) loop. That's why it slices the execution time of a program using the \emph{frame}\footnote{A frame is used to describe a single image displayed on the screen by the game (or any other program), preferably 60 times per second to achieve smooth animation.} as a basic work-unit. The most interesting frames are the ones that took longer than the allocated time, producing visible hitches in the on-screen animation. Tracy allows inspection of such misbehavior.
\subsection{Remote or embedded telemetry} \subsection{Remote or embedded telemetry}