Tracking JavaScript calls into your Java backend
2015-06-09
Posted by Ingo Kegel
This screen cast shows how to split your Java call tree for different JavaScript XHR calls. By installing the JProfiler Chrome plugin, a locally running JProfiler GUI will be notified of XHR calls in the browser and show an event description and a stack trace without further configuration. In this way, you can identify the sources of your CPU load beyond the granularity of your URLs and analyze the call tree in isolation for specific browser events.
Blog Archive
April/3
2024/5
2023/7
Bringing JProfiler to VS Code with Kotlin Multi-PlatformCaching auto-provisioned install4j distributions in CI pipelinesCross-platform JRE bundle creation under threat from JEP 493
January/1
September/5
2022/10
Garbage collector analysis in JProfilerRecording JFR snapshots with JProfilerEnhanced JFR snapshot analysis with JProfilerWorking with probe events in JProfilerCustomizing telemetries in JProfiler
March/1
January/1
December/2
November/3
2021/2
2020/1
2019/1
2018/3
2017/5
2016/1
2015/10
Using sunburst diagrams for understanding Java memory consumptionUsing flame graphs when profiling Java applicationsProfiling a Netty server
October/1
September/1
August/2
July/1
November/5
2014/3
2013/3
2012/5
2011/13
Analyzing specific parts of the call treeAnalyzing incoming and outgoing calls of a methodCollapsing recursions in the call treeRemote profiling through an SSH tunnelFinding JDBC connection leaks
June/5
December/1
October/2
September/5
2010/8
2009/14
Using the "Run interceptor script" trigger actionCreating a custom probeInspections in the heap walkerHeap walker graph: Finding paths between selected instancesFiltering in the reference view of the heap walker
August/4
Request trackingAnalyzing long-running AWT events with JProfilerProbes overviewCPU profiling: Sampling and instrumentation
February/1