JVM OQL查询语言
OQL查询语言
SELECT Clause
The SELECT clause determines what to extract from the heap dump. To display objects and be able to browse the outgoing references, use the * symbol:
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String
Select specific columns
Alternatively, one can select the fields to be displayed:
SELECT toString(s), s.count, s.value FROM java.lang.String s
The resulting table knows about the underlying object. So you can use the context menu to open further views on the object at hand. Use the @ symbol to access Java attributes and methods of the objects. There are also a number of built-in functions available to extract common information:
SELECT toString(s), s.@usedHeapSize,
s.@retainedHeapSize FROM java.lang.String s
The section on Property Accessorscontains details on the commonly available attributes.
Provide column names
Use the AS keyword to name the columns:
SELECT toString(s) AS Value,
s.@usedHeapSize AS "Shallow Size",
s.@retainedHeapSize AS "Retained Size"
FROM java.lang.String s
Use the AS RETAINED SET keyword to get the set of objects retained by your selection:
SELECT AS RETAINED SET * FROM java.lang.String
Flatten select items into an object list
Use the OBJECTS to interpret the items in the SELECT clause as objects:
SELECT OBJECTS dominators(s) FROM java.lang.String s
The function dominators() returns an array of objects. Therefore the query returns a list of object lists, i.e. arrays. By using the keyword OBJECTS , we force the OQL to reduce this into a single list of objects.
Select unique objects
Use the DISTINCT keyword to only select unique objects:
SELECT DISTINCT * FROM OBJECTS 0,1,1,2
Use the DISTINCT OBJECTS keyword to only select unique objects from the result of the selected clause:
SELECT DISTINCT OBJECTS classof(s) FROM java.lang.String s
The function classof returns the class object. Of course, all Strings have the same class. The OBJECTS converts the underlying row with a String object and a displayed value of the class object to the object represented by the result of the classof function. Without the DISTINCT OBJECTS keywords, the query would result in a list with as many rows with the same class as there are Strings.
Expressions (experimental, Memory Analyzer 1.4)
Use the expressions for the select item, including string concatenation:
SELECT s.@objectId, s.@objectId * 2, "The object ID is "+@objectId FROM OBJECTS 0,1,1,2 s
With Memory Analyzer 1.4 expressions and sub-selects are allowed for select items. More complex expressions may need to be parenthesized. This is currently in the test phase.
FROM Clause
Specify the class
The FROM clause defines the classes on which to operate. Specify the class by one of the following means:
by class name:
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String
by a regular expression matching the class name:
SELECT * FROM "java\.lang\..*"
by the object address of the class:
SELECT * FROM 0x2b7468c8
by the object addresses of more than one class:
SELECT * FROM 0x2b7468c8,0x2b74aee0
by the object id of the class:
SELECT * FROM 20815
by the object ids of more than one class:
SELECT * FROM 20815,20975
by a sub select:
SELECT * FROM ( SELECT *
FROM java.lang.Class c
WHERE c implements org.eclipse.mat.snapshot.model.IClass )
The statement returns all objects in the heap. The implements check is necessary, as the heap dump can contain java.lang.Class instances caused by proxy classes or classes representing primitive types such as int.class or Integer.TYPE. The following query has the same effect, which calls a method directly on the ISnapshot object:
SELECT * FROM ${snapshot}.getClasses()
Include sub classes
Use the INSTANCEOF keyword to include objects of sub-classes into the query:
SELECT * FROM INSTANCEOF java.lang.ref.Reference
The resulting table contains, amongst others, WeakReference and SoftReference objects because both classes extend from java.lang.ref.Reference . By the way, the same result has the following query
SELECT * FROM ${snapshot}.getClassesByName("java.lang.ref.Reference", true)
Prevent interpretation of the from term as classes
Use the OBJECTS keyword if you do not want to process the term as classes. Specify the object or objects by one of the following means:
by class name:
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS java.lang.String
The result is just one object, the java.lang.String class object.
by the object address of the particular object:
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS 0x2b7468c8
by the object addresses of particular objects:
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS 0x2b7468c8,0x2b746868
by the object id of the particular object:
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS 20815
by the object ids of particular objects:
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS 20815,20814
by a sub expression (Memory Analyzer 1.4 only):
SELECT * FROM OBJECTS (1 + ${snapshot}.GCRoots.length)
Note: Please note, that currently the FROM OBJECTS term is in the test phase!
Autocompletion
The OQL pane now has autocompletion for class names, class name regular expressions, field names, attributes and methods. See OQL autocompletion.
WHERE Clause
>=, <=, >, <, [ NOT ] LIKE, [ NOT ] IN, IMPLEMENTS (relational operations)
The WHERE clause specifies search conditions, that remove unwanted data from the query result. The following operators, are in order of precedence. The operators are evaluated in the specified order:
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE s.count >= 100
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE toString(s) LIKE ".*day"
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE s.value NOT IN dominators(s)
SELECT * FROM java.lang.Class c WHERE c IMPLEMENTS org.eclipse.mat.snapshot.model.IClass
=, != (equality operations)
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE toString(s) = "monday"
AND (conditional AND operation)
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE s.count > 100 AND s.@retainedHeapSize > s.@usedHeapSize
OR (conditional OR operation)
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s WHERE s.count > 1000 OR s.value.@length > 1000
Operators can be applied to expressions, constant literals and sub queries. Valid expressions are explained in the next sections.
Literal Expression
Boolean, String, Integer, Long, Character and null literals:
SELECT * FROM java.lang.String s
WHERE ( s.count > 1000 ) = true
WHERE toString(s) = "monday"
WHERE dominators(s).size() = 0
WHERE s.@retainedHeapSize > 1024L
WHERE s.value != null AND s.value.@valueArray.@length >= 1 AND s.value.@valueArray.get(0) = 'j'
WHERE s.@GCRootInfo != null
Property Accessors
Accessing fields of the heap object
Properties of heap objects are accessed using a simple dot notation:
[ <alias>. ] <field> . <field>. <field>
An alias can be defined in the FROM Clause to identify the current object, i.e. row in the SQL analogy, on which the OQL statement operates. Without alias, the field is assumed to be one of the fields of the current object. Fields are attributes of the Java objects in the heap dump. Use OQL autocompletion or the Object Inspector to find out about the available fields of an object.
Accessing Java Bean properties
[ <alias>. ] @<attribute> ...
Using the @ symbol, OQL accesses attributes of the underlying Java objects used by Memory Analyzer to represent objects in the heap dump. The attributes are resolved via Bean Introspection. Use OQL autocompletion to find the common beans names. The following table lists some commonly used Java attributes.
Any heap object |
objectId |
id of snapshot object |
|
objectAddress |
address of snapshot object |
||
class |
Java class of this object |
||
clazz |
IClass of this object. See also classof(object). |
||
usedHeapSize |
shallow heap size |
||
retainedHeapSize |
retained heap size |
||
displayName |
display name |
||
Class object |
classLoaderId |
id of the class loader |
|
Any array |
length |
length of the array |
|
Primitive array |
valueArray |
the values in the array |
|
Reference array |
referenceArray |
the objects in the array (as long values, the addresses of the objects) Access a particular element using get() and convert to an object using OBJECTS. |
Calling Java methods
[ <alias> . ] @<method>( [ <expression>, <expression> ] ) ...
Adding ( ) forces OQL to interpret this as a Java method call. The call is executed via reflection. The following table lists some common Java methods on the underlying Java objects used by Memory Analyzer to represent objects in the heap dump.
${snapshot} |
getClasses() |
a collection of all classes |
|
getClassesByName(String name, boolean includeSubClasses) |
a collection of classes |
||
Class object |
hasSuperClass() |
result is true if the class has a super class |
|
isArrayType() |
the result is true if the class is an array type |
||
Any heap object |
getObjectAddress() |
The address of a snapshot object as a long integer |
|
Primitive array |
getValueAt(int index) |
a value from the array |
|
Java primitive array, Java object array or Java list (returned from reflection) |
[] or List |
get(int index) |
a value from the array or list |
Array Access
Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later allows direct array style access of primitive arrays and objects arrays from the snapshot, and Java arrays and Java Lists obtained from reflective method calls. The notation is[index]. The index is a zero-based integer. If the array is null or the index is out of range then the result is null.
Memory Analyzer 1.4 allows array range access as well using the notation[index1:index2]where index1 and index2 are inclusive. If the values are negative then they are treated as indexing from the end of the array, so -1 means the last entry.
Reading values from primitive arrays
SELECT s[2] FROM int[] s WHERE (s.@length > 2)
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later.
SELECT s.getValueAt(2) FROM int[] s WHERE (s.@length > 2)
This method is for all versions of Memory Analyzer. This reads the value of the element at index 2 from all int[] arrays which have at least 3 elements.
Reading objects from object arrays
SELECT s[2] FROM java.lang.Object[] s WHERE (s.@length > 2)
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later.s[2]is an IObject so fields and Java bean properties can be accessed
SELECT OBJECTS s[2] FROM java.lang.Object[] s
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later. The OBJECTS converts the object to give a tree view rather than table result. We do not need the WHERE clause as out of range accesses return null and the OBJECTS skips nulls.
SELECT OBJECTS s.@referenceArray.get(2) FROM java.lang.Object[] s WHERE (s.@length > 2)
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.1 or later. This reads as a long address the element at index 2 from all Object[] arrays which have at least 3 elements and converts them into objects.
SELECT OBJECTS s.getReferenceArray(2,1) FROM java.lang.Object[] s WHERE (s.@length > 2)
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.1 or later. This reads as an array of long[] 1 element starting at index 2 from all Object[] arrays which have at least 3 elements and converts the contents of those arrays into objects.
Reading from Java arrays
SELECT s.@GCRoots[2] FROM OBJECTS ${snapshot} s
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later.
SELECT s.get(2) FROM OBJECTS ${snapshot} s WHERE s.@GCRoots.@length > 2
This method is for all versions of Memory Analyzer.
Reading from Java Lists
SELECT s.@GCRoots.subList(1,3)[1] FROM OBJECTS ${snapshot} s
This method is for Memory Analyzer 1.3 or later.
SELECT s.@GCRoots.subList(1,3).get(1) FROM OBJECTS ${snapshot} s
This method is for all versions of Memory Analyzer.
Built-in OQL functions
<function>( <parameter> )
Built-in functions.
toHex( number ) |
Print the number as hexadecimal |
toString( object ) |
Returns the value of an object, e.g. the content of a String etc. |
dominators( object ) |
The objects immediately dominated by the object |
outbounds( object ) |
outbound referrer |
inbounds( object ) |
inbound referrer |
classof( object ) |
the class of the current object |
dominatorof( object ) |
the immediate dominator, -1 if none |
eval( expression ) |
(Experimental in Memory Analyzer 1.4) evaluates the argument and returns it. Could be useful to allow array/method access to the result of a sub-select or expression. |
BNF for the Object Query Language
SelectStatement |
::= |
"SELECT" SelectList FromClause ( WhereClause )? ( UnionClause )? |
SelectList |
::= |
(( "DISTINCT" | "AS RETAINED SET" )? ( "*" | "OBJECTS" SelectItem | SelectItem ( "," SelectItem )* )) |
SelectItem |
::= |
( PathExpression | EnvVarPathExpression ) ( "AS" ( <STRING_LITERAL> | <IDENTIFIER> ) )? |
PathExpression |
::= |
( ObjectFacet | BuiltInFunction ) ( "." ObjectFacet | "[" SimpleExpression ( ":" SimpleExpression)? "]" )* |
EnvVarPathExpression |
::= |
( "$" "{" <IDENTIFIER> "}" ) ( "." ObjectFacet | "[" SimpleExpression ( ":" SimpleExpression)? "]" )* |
ObjectFacet |
::= |
( ( "@" )? <IDENTIFIER> ( ParameterList )? ) |
ParameterList |
::= |
"(" ( ( SimpleExpression ( "," SimpleExpression )* ) )? ")" |
FromClause |
::= |
"FROM" ( "OBJECTS" )? ( "INSTANCEOF" )? ( FromItem | "(" SelectStatement ")" ) ( <IDENTIFIER> )? |
FromItem |
::= |
( ClassName | <STRING_LITERAL> | ObjectAddress ( "," ObjectAddress )* | ObjectId ( "," ObjectId )* | EnvVarPathExpression ) |
ClassName |
::= |
( <IDENTIFIER> ( "." <IDENTIFIER> )* ( "[]" )* ) |
ObjectAddress |
::= |
<HEX_LITERAL> |
ObjectId |
::= |
<INTEGER_LITERAL> |
WhereClause |
::= |
"WHERE" ConditionalOrExpression |
ConditionalOrExpression |
::= |
ConditionalAndExpression ( "or" ConditionalAndExpression )* |
ConditionalAndExpression |
::= |
EqualityExpression ( "and" EqualityExpression )* |
EqualityExpression |
::= |
RelationalExpression ( ( "=" RelationalExpression | "!=" RelationalExpression ) )* |
RelationalExpression |
::= |
( SimpleExpression ( ( "<" SimpleExpression | ">" SimpleExpression | "<=" SimpleExpression | ">=" SimpleExpression | ( LikeClause | InClause ) | "implements" ClassName ) )? ) |
LikeClause |
::= |
( "NOT" )? "LIKE" <STRING_LITERAL> |
InClause |
::= |
( "NOT" )? "IN" SimpleExpression |
SimpleExpression |
::= |
MultiplicativeExpression ( "+" MultiplicativeExpression | "-" MultiplicativeExpression )* |
MultiplicativeExpression |
::= |
PrimaryExpression ( "*" PrimaryExpression | "/" PrimaryExpression )* |
PrimaryExpression |
::= |
Literal |
| |
"(" ( ConditionalOrExpression | SubQuery ) ") |
|
| |
PathExpression |
|
| |
EnvVarPathExpression |
|
SubQuery |
::= |
SelectStatement |
Function |
::= |
( ( "toHex" | "toString" | "dominators" | "outbounds" | "inbounds" | "classof" | "dominatorof" ) "(" ConditionalOrExpression ")" ) |
Literal |
::= |
( <INTEGER_LITERAL> | <LONG_LITERAL> | <FLOATING_POINT_LITERAL> | <CHARACTER_LITERAL> | <STRING_LITERAL> | BooleanLiteral | NullLiteral ) |
BooleanLiteral |
::= |
"true" |
| |
"false" |
|
NullLiteral |
::= |
<NULL> |
UnionClause |
::= |
( "UNION" "(" SelectStatement ")" )+ |
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