## Adjusting CPU Profiling Options |

| On this tab of the profiling settings dialog, you can adjust all options related to CPU profiling. These settings influence the detail level of CPU profiling data and the profiling overhead. They only apply to the views in the CPU view section.

| The following options are available: Auto-tuning settings Here, you can disable auto-tuning. Furthermore you can configure the criteria for determining an overhead hot spot. A method is considered an overhead hot spot if both of the following conditions are met: the total time of all its invocations exceeds a threshold in per mille of the entire total time in the thread its average time is lower than an absolute threshold in microseconds Time settings Select whether you want times shown in the CPU view section to be measured in elapsed time With elapsed time selected, the clock time difference between method entry and method exit will be shown. Note that if the thread state selector is set to its standard setting (Runnable). Waiting, blocking and Net IO thread states are not included in the displayed times. estimated CPU time With estimated CPU time selected, the CPU time used between method entry and method exit will be shown. On Windows and Mac OS the system supplies CPU times with a 10 ms resolution which are used to calculate the estimated CPU times. On Linux and Solaris the VM does not supply a CPU time and the estimated CPU times are roughly estimated by looking at the number of runnable threads. Settings for exceptional method run recording Exceptional method run recording has the following configurable parameters: Maximum number of separately recorded method runs The maximum number of the slowest invocations that are shown separately in the call tree view. Increasing this value can increase memory overhead and visual clutter in the call tree. Time type for determining exceptional method runs The time measurement that is used for finding the slowest method invocations. Note that this setting is not linked to the thread state selector in the CPU views.