Programmer's Guide to JDK Flight Recorder

JDK Flight Recorder (JFR) is a low overhead profiling and troubleshooting framework built into the Java Virtual Machine. It comes with a powerful programming API that allows you to create application specific events. The API can also be used as a datasource for your own infrastructure for example when building dashboards and triggers. This talk will deep dive into the API and look at events, settings, content types, and other metadata.
This video will:
- show you how to start and stop recordings, read recording files, and consume events continuously;
- demonstrate the FlightRecorderMXBean and how it can be used to control and transfer recording data over JMX;
- provide practical tips and guidelines to help you craft your own events.
Presented by Joakim Nordström (Oracle) at ØREDEV → oredev.org
Questions from the Audience
- 35:12 "Is the JDK Flight Recorder available for free in all OpenJDK versions?"
- 35:46 "In order to make use of JFR, are there any default events included, or do you have to program your own custom events?"
- 36:16 "Does JFR have support for virtual threads?"
Resources
- Flight Recorder API Programmer’s Guide → docs.oracle.com/en/java/javas...
- More details on JFR → inside.java/tag/jfr

[@CharlieArehart1]

Very helpful intro. Thanks. Viewers: at 5:50 he discusses an option that's not shown until he advances the slide briefly at 6:50. (As a presenter, I understand how that can happen.) You can use the time links I just offered to skip ahead, pause and view that, then revert back to hear his discussion of it. :-)

[@namepenguinss135]

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