## Call Tree View |

The call tree view shows a thread resolved top-down call tree which is shows method detail according to the configured filters.

| JProfiler automatically detects Java EE components and displays the relevant nodes in the call tree with special icons that depend on the Java EE component type: servlets JSPs EJBs For JSPs and EJBs, JProfiler shows a display name: JSPs the path of the JSP source file EJBs the name of the EJB interface If URL splitting is enabled, each request URL creates a new node with a special icon and the prefix URL:, followed by the part of the request URL on which the call tree was split. Note that URL nodes group request by the displayed URL. You can disable both Java EE component detection as well as URL splitting on the Java Subsystems tab of the profiling settings. Also, the URL splitting method can be customized in the profiling settings or with a custom handler in the profiling API.

| The call tree view has an aggregation level selector. It allows you to switch between methods Every node in the tree is a method call. This is the default aggregation level. Special Java EE component methods have their own icon (see above) and display name, the real class name is appended in square brackets. For methods that have been configured for exceptional method run recording, different icons will be shown. Please see the help on exceptional method run recording for more information. classes Every node in the tree is a single class. Java EE component classes have their own icon (see above) and display name, the real class name is appended in square brackets. packages Every node in the tree is a single package. Sub-packages are not included. Java EE components Every node in the tree is a Java EE component. If the component has a separate display name, the real class names are omitted. When you switch between two aggregation levels, JProfiler will make the best effort to preserve your current selection. When switching to a a more detailed aggregation level, there may not be a unique mapping and the first hit in the call tree is chosen. The call tree doesn't display all method calls in the JVM, it only displays unfiltered classes Classes which are unfiltered according to your configured filter sets are used for the construction of the call tree. first level calls into unfiltered classes Every call into a filtered class that originates from an unfiltered class is used for the construction of the call tree. Further calls into filtered classes are not resolved. This means that a filtered node can include information from other filtered calls. Filtered nodes are painted with a red marker in the top left corner. thread entry methods The methods `Runnable.run()` and the main method are always displayed, regardless of the filter settings. A particular node is a bridge node if it would normally not be displayed in the view, but has descendant nodes that have to be displayed. The icons of bridge nodes are grayed out. For the call tree view this is the case if the inherent time of the current node is below the defined threshold, but there are descendant nodes that are above the threshold.

| When navigating through the call tree by opening method calls, JProfiler automatically expands methods which are only called by one other method themselves. To quickly expand larger portions of the call tree, select a method and choose View->Expand Multiple Levels from the main window's menu or choose the corresponding menu item from the context menu. A dialog is shown where you can adjust the number of levels (20 by default) and the threshold in per mille of the parent node's value that determines which child nodes are expanded. If you want to collapse an opened part of the call tree, select the topmost method that should remain visible and choose View->Collapse all from the main window's menu or the context menu.

| If a method node is selected, the context menu allows you to quickly add a method trigger for the selected method with the add method trigger action. A dialog will be displayed where you can choose whether to add the method interception to an existing method trigger or whether to create a new method trigger. You can use this view as a starting point for determining which methods are candidates for exceptional method run recording. Once you have identified methods of interest, you can right-click them in the table and choose Add as exceptional method from the context menu.

| Nodes in the call tree can be hidden by selecting them and hitting the `DEL` key or by choosing Hide Selected from the context menu. Percentages will be corrected accordingly as if the hidden node did not exist. All similar nodes in other call stacks will be hidden as well. When you hide a node, the toolbar and the context menu will get a Show Hidden action. Invoking this action will bring up a dialog where you can select hidden elements to be shown again.

| The tree map selector above the call tree view allows you to switch to an alternate visualization: A tree map that shows all call stacks as a set of nested rectangles. Please see the Wikipedia page on tree maps for more information on tree maps in general. Each rectangle represents a particular call stack. The area of the rectangle is proportional to the length of the percentage bar in the tree view. In contrast to the tree, the tree map gives you a flattened perspective of all leafs in the tree. If you're mostly interested in the dominant leafs of the call trees, you can use the tree map in order to find them quickly without having to dig into the branches of the tree. Also, the tree map gives you an overall impression of the relative importance of leaf nodes. By design, tree maps only display values of leaf nodes. Branch nodes are only expressed in the way the leaf nodes are nested. For non-leaf nodes which have significant inherent values, JProfiler constructs synthetic child nodes. In the diagram below, you can see that node A has an inherent value of 20% so that its child nodes have a sum of 80%. To show the 20% inherent value of A in the tree map, a synthetic child node A' with a total value of 20% is created. It is a leaf node and a sibling node of B1 and B2. A' will be shown as a colored rectangle in the tree map while A is only used for determining the geometric arrangement of its child nodes B1, B2 and A'. The actual information for tree map nodes is displayed in tool tips that are immediately shown when you hover over the tree map. It corresponds to the information that is shown in the tree view mode. If a tree map rectangle exceeds a certain size, its name is printed directly in the tree map. The tree map is shown up to a maximum nesting depth of 25 levels. The depth of the call stack of a particular leaf in the tree map is encoded in its color. The color scale blends blue into yellow, where blue indicates a smaller and yellow a larger depth. The scale is always relative to all currently displayed nodes. For example, if you zoom into a particular area of the tree map, the scale will be re-adjusted so that that the depth of the parent node corresponds to blue. Below the tree map, a legend presents all possible colors as well as the displayed maximum and minimum depths. Double-clicking on any colored rectangle in the tree map will zoom to the parent node unless the node is already a top-level node. There are tool bar actions for for zooming in and zooming out, as well as as context actions for showing the actual root of the call tree. In order to explore the hierarchical environment of a particular leaf in the tree map, there is a context action "Show In Tree", that switches to the tree view mode and selects the same node there.

| If enabled in the view settings, every node in the call tree has a percentage bar whose length is proportional to the total time spent in the current node including all descendant nodes and whose light-red part indicates the percentage of the inherent time of the current node.

| Every entry in the call tree has textual information attached which depends on the call tree view settings and shows a percentage number which is calculated with respect to either the root of the tree or the calling node. a total time measurement in ms or µs. This is the total time that includes calls into other nodes. an inherent time measurement in ms or µs. This is the inherent time that does not include calls into unfiltered classes. an invocation count which shows how often the node has been invoked on this path. a name which depends on the aggregation level: methods a method name that is either fully qualified or relative with respect to to the calling method. classes a class name. packages a package name. Java EE components the display name of the Java EE component. a line number which is only displayed if the aggregation level is set to "methods" line number resolution has been enabled in the profiling settings the calling class is unfiltered Note that the line number shows the line number of the invocation and not of the method itself.

| You can set change the root of the call tree to any node by selecting that node and choosing View->Set as root from the main window's menu or by choosing the corresponding menu item from the context menu. Percentages will now be calculated with respect to the new root if the percentage base has been set to "total thread time" in the view settings dialog. To return to the full view of all nodes called in the current thread or thread group, select View->Show all from the main window's menu or the context menu.

| You can stop and restart CPU data acquisition to clear the call tree and freeze all views to ensure that the call tree remains static.