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The Tor Browser
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DominatorTree.webidl (3117B)


      1 /* -*- Mode: IDL; tab-width: 2; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2 -*- */
      2 /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
      3 * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file,
      4 * You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.
      5 */
      6 
      7 typedef unsigned long long NodeId;
      8 typedef unsigned long long NodeSize;
      9 
     10 /**
     11 * In a directed graph with a root node `R`, a node `A` is said to "dominate" a
     12 * node `B` iff every path from `R` to `B` contains `A`. A node `A` is said to
     13 * be the "immediate dominator" of a node `B` iff it dominates `B`, is not `B`
     14 * itself, and does not dominate any other nodes which also dominate `B` in
     15 * turn.
     16 *
     17 * If we take every node from a graph `G` and create a new graph `T` with edges
     18 * to each node from its immediate dominator, then `T` is a tree (each node has
     19 * only one immediate dominator, or none if it is the root). This tree is called
     20 * a "dominator tree".
     21 *
     22 * This interface represents a dominator tree constructed from a HeapSnapshot's
     23 * heap graph. The domination relationship and dominator trees are useful tools
     24 * for analyzing heap graphs because they tell you:
     25 *
     26 *   - Exactly what could be reclaimed by the GC if some node `A` became
     27 *     unreachable: those nodes which are dominated by `A`,
     28 *
     29 *   - The "retained size" of a node in the heap graph, in contrast to its
     30 *     "shallow size". The "shallow size" is the space taken by a node itself,
     31 *     not counting anything it references. The "retained size" of a node is its
     32 *     shallow size plus the size of all the things that would be collected if
     33 *     the original node wasn't (directly or indirectly) referencing them. In
     34 *     other words, the retained size is the shallow size of a node plus the
     35 *     shallow sizes of every other node it dominates. For example, the root
     36 *     node in a binary tree might have a small shallow size that does not take
     37 *     up much space itself, but it dominates the rest of the binary tree and
     38 *     its retained size is therefore significant (assuming no external
     39 *     references into the tree).
     40 */
     41 [ChromeOnly, Exposed=(Window,Worker)]
     42 interface DominatorTree {
     43  /**
     44   * The `NodeId` for the root of the dominator tree. This is a "meta-root" in
     45   * that it has an edge to each GC root in the heap snapshot this dominator
     46   * tree was created from.
     47   */
     48  readonly attribute NodeId root;
     49 
     50  /**
     51   * Get the retained size of the node with the given id. If given an invalid
     52   * id, null is returned. Throws an error on OOM.
     53   */
     54  [Throws]
     55  NodeSize? getRetainedSize(NodeId node);
     56 
     57  /**
     58   * Get the set of ids of nodes immediately dominated by the node with the
     59   * given id. The resulting array is sorted by greatest to least retained
     60   * size. If given an invalid id, null is returned. Throws an error on OOM.
     61   */
     62  [Throws]
     63  sequence<NodeId>? getImmediatelyDominated(NodeId node);
     64 
     65  /**
     66   * Get the immediate dominator of the node with the given id. Returns null if
     67   * given an invalid id, or the id of the root node.
     68   */
     69  NodeId? getImmediateDominator(NodeId node);
     70 };