# ROCm Code Object tooling ROCm compiler generated code objects (executables, object files, and shared object libraries) can be examined and code objects extracted with the following tools. ## URI syntax: ROCm Code Objects can be listed/accessed using the following URI syntax: ``` code_object_uri ::== file_uri | memory_uri file_uri ::== file:// extract_file [ range_specifier ] memory_uri ::== memory:// process_id range_specifier range_specifier ::== [ # | ? ] offset= number & size= number extract_file ::== URI_ENCODED_OS_FILE_PATH process_id ::== DECIMAL_NUMBER number ::== HEX_NUMBER | DECIMAL_NUMBER | OCTAL_NUMBER ``` Example: file://dir1/dir2/hello_world#offset=133&size=14472 memory://1234#offset=0x20000&size=3000 ## List available ROCm Code Objects: rocm-obj-ls Use this tool to list available ROCm code objects. Code objects are listed using URI syntax. Usage: roc-obj-ls [-v|h] executable... List the URIs of the code objects embedded in the specfied host executables. -v Verbose output (includes Entry ID) -h Show this help message ## Extract ROCm Code Objects: rocm-obj-extract Extracts available ROCm code objects from specified URI. Usage: rocm-obj-extract [-o|v|h] URI... - URIs can be read from STDIN, one per line. - From the URIs specified, extracts code objects into files named: -[pid]-offset-size.co Options: -o Path for output. If "-" specified, code object is printed to STDOUT. -v Verbose output (includes Entry ID). -h Show this help message Note, when specifying a URI argument to roc-obj-extract, if cut and pasting the output from roc-obj-ls you need to escape the '&' character or your shell will interpret it as the option to run the command as a background process. As an example, if roc-obj-ls generates a URI like this ```file://my_exe#offset=24576&size=46816xxi```, you need to use the following argument to roc-obj-extract: ```file://my_exe#offset=24576\&size=46816``` ## Examples: ### Dump all code objects to current directory: roc-obj-ls | roc-obj-extract ### Dump the ISA for gfx906: roc-obj-ls -v | grep "gfx906" | awk '{print $2}' | roc-obj-extract -o - | llvm-objdump -d - > .gfx906.isa ### Check the e_flags of the gfx908 code object: roc-obj-ls -v | grep "gfx908" | awk '{print $2}' | roc-obj-extract -o - | llvm-readelf -h - | grep Flags ### Disassemble the fourth code object: roc-obj-ls | sed -n 4p | roc-obj-extract -o - | llvm-objdump -d - ### Sort embedded code objects by size: for uri in $(roc-obj-ls ); do printf "%d: %s\n" "$(roc-obj-extract -o - "$uri" | wc -c)" "$uri"; done | sort -n ### Compare disassembly of gfx803 and gfx900 code objects: dis() { roc-obj-ls -v | grep "$1" | awk '{print $2}' | roc-obj-extract -o - | llvm-objdump -d -; } diff <(dis gfx803) <(dis gfx900)