Getting Started¶
Prerequisites¶
To use Measuro in your application you will need at minimum:
cmake >= 2.6
A fully-compliant C++14 compiler - g++ 6.1 or above recommended. Measuro has not been tested with other compilers (though it will probably be easy to get building in those that have implemented the standard).
If you are using a version of g++ < 6.1, you will need to supply the
-std=c++14switch to enable C++14 mode.To link against pthread, e.g. -lpthread
It’s recommended you use Measuro as a sub-module in your application’s
repository, and include the header file by specifying the Measuro src
directory as a search path.
To run the Measuro test suite you will need:
- C++14 compiler, as above
- cmake >= 2.6
- gtest development package (unit testing framework)
- valgrind, for dynamic analysis
- cppcheck, for static analysis
- Python >= 2.6
Installing¶
See the README.rst file in the root of the Measuro repository.
Hello World Example¶
For a comprehensive guide to using Measuro, see Developer Guide.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <measuro/measuro.hpp>
int main(int argc, char * argv[])
{
// The Registry object tracks all the app's metrics
measuro::Registry reg;
// Create a string metric called Hello with an initial value of an
// empty string
auto metric = reg.create_metric(measuro::STR::KIND, "Hello",
"My first metric", "");
// Create a renderer that will render the registry's metrics as plain
// text key-value pairs to stdout
measuro::PlainRenderer renderer(std::cout);
// Perform a render
reg.render(renderer);
// Give the Hello metric a new value
*metric = "World";
// Render again
reg.render(renderer);
return 0;
}