memusage

memusage is a (some) batteries included memory usage reporting. This crate includes a simple trait MemoryReport that makes it easy to track memory usage in your projects.

Usage

Cargo.toml

[dependencies] memusage = "0.1.0"

The MemoryReport trait includes three associated methods: direct, indirect and children.

direct memory report

Function signature: fn direct() -> usize

The spirit (and implementation) of this memory report is to beequivalent to core::mem::size_of::<Self>(). This method is used mainly for ease of use.

indirect memory report

Function signature: fn indirect(&self) -> usize

This function is used to report the amount of heap (and stack in case of arrays) allocated memory of structs. This method has an associated constant in the trait (ALLOC: bool) which is used to indicate that the object implementing the trait owns memory other than the struct itself.

For example, a Vec<T: MemoryReport> will report the full memory capacity it has reserved: self.capacity() * T::direct().

Code example: ``` let vecofusizes: Vec = vec![1, 2, 3, 4];

println!("{}", vecofusizes.indirect()); ```

children memory report

Function signature: fn children(&self) -> usize

This function is used to report the amount of heap allocated memory of the children of a struct. This method has an associated constant in the trait (CHILD: bool) which is used to indicate that the object implementing the trait has children that may allocate memory.

For example, a Vec<T: MemoryReport> or &[T] will report the memory that the elements they contain have allocated. A Vec<usize> will report 0, as an usize does not allocate memory, but a &[Vec<usize>] will report some memory, as a Vec<usize> does allocate memory.

Code example: ``` let vecofvecsofusize: Vec> = vec![vec![1], vec![2], vec![3]];

println!("{}", vecofvecsofusize.children()); ```

Implementors

By default, this crate has some batteries included, and the MemoryReport trait is already implemented for some core and std objects.

See below a list of all default implementors. This list may change in the future.

Integers

• i8
• i16
• i32
• i64
• i128
• isize

Unsigned integers

• u8
• u16
• u32
• u64
• u128
• usize

Floats and misc.

• f32
• f64
• bool
• char

Heap allocated

• Vec
• HashMap

Pointers and references

• &T

Future plans

• [] Creation of a derive macro
• [] Further implementations of the core and std objects

License

Mozilla Public License Version 2.0