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First load an the environment module:

module add vtune/XXXX

Intro:
https://ci.spdk.io/download/2019-summit-prc/02_Presentation_02_VTune_and_Analyzers_Overview_Sri.pdf
www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/docs/vtune-profiler/get-started-guide/2023/linux-os.html

Help:Manuals:
Intel_APS.pdf
VTune_features_for_HPC.pdf

vtune -help

Run VTune via the command line interface

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Run your application with VTune wrapper as follows:
www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/docs/vtune-profiler/user-guide/2023-0/command-line-interface.html

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Codeblock
language bash title Minimal Application Performance Snapshot (APS)
mpirun -np 4 aps -collect hotspots advanced-hotspots ./path-to_your/app.exe args_of_your_app # after completion, explore the results: aps-report aps_result_*

Codeblock
language bash title Full Hotspot Analysis
mpirun -np 4 vtune –collect hotspots -result-dir vtune_hotspot ./path-to_your/app.exe args_of_your_app

After completion explore hotspot analysis e.g. via

Codeblock
language bash
# after completion, explore the results: vtune -report summary -r vtune_*

Run VTune-GUI (not recommended)

Login with x-window support (ssh -X) and then start

vtune-gui

Run VTune-GUI remotely

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on your

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local browser (recommended

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)

First, login Login to the supercomputer with local port forwarding and start your VTune server on an exclusive compute node (1h job):

ssh -L 127.0.0.1:55055:127.0.0.1:55055 blogin.hlrn.de
salloc -p standard96:test -t 01:00:00
ssh -L 127.0.0.1:55055:127.0.0.1:55055 $SLURM_NODELIST
module load add intel/19.0.5 impi/2019.9 vtune/2022
vtune-backend --web-port=55055 --enable-server-profiling &

Second, open Open 127.0.0.1:55055 in your browser (allow security exception, if first time set initial password).

In 1st 1^st "Welcome" VTune tab (run MPI parallel Performance Snapshot):

Under WHAT clickClick: Configure Analysis
-> Set application:  /path-to-your-application/program.exe
-> Check: Use app. dir. as work dir.
-> In case of MPI parallelism, expand "Advanced": keep defaults but paste the following wrapper script and check "Trace MPI":

Under WHAT (in 1st "Welcome" tab)
-> Click: Configure Analysis
--> Application: /path-to-your-application/program.exe
--> Check: Use app. dir. as work dir.
--> Expand "Advanced": keep defaults but paste "Wrapper script:"
	#!/bin/bash
	# Prefix script
	echo "Target process
PID:
${VTUNE_TARGET_PID}"
	# Run VTune collector 	mpirun -np 2 "$@"
--> Expand "Advanced"
---> keep defaults but paste "Wrapper script:"
---> Check: Trace MPI
Under HOW (in 1st "Welcome" tab)
-> Run "Performance Snapshot"
When complete (in 2nd tab r0...)
-> for overview expand: "HPC Perf. Characterization"
-> for results & to select next analysis expand: "Performance Snapshot" 
--> Click: "Hotspots"

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(here with 4 MPI ranks)
mpirun -np 4 "$@"

Under HOW, run: Performance Snapshot.
(When complete 2nd After completion/result finalization a 2^nd result tab opens automatically.)

In 2nd 2^nd "r0..." VTune tab :

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(explore Performance Snapshot results):

-> Here you find several analysis results e.g. the HPC Perf. Characterization.
-> Under Performance Snapshot - depending on the snapshot outcome - VTune suggests (see % in the figure below) more detailed follow-up analysis types:

Image Added
--> For example select/run a Hotspot analysis:

In 3^nd "r0..." VTune tab (Hotspot analysis):

-> Expand sub-tab Top-down Tree
--> In Function Stack expand the "_start" function and expand further down to the "main" function (first with an entry in the source file column)
--> In the source file column double-click on "filename.c" of the "main" function

-> In the new sub-tab "filename.c" scroll down to the line with maximal CPU Time: Total to find hotspots in the main function

To quit the debug session press "Exit" in the VTune "Menu" (upper left symbol of "three horizontal bars"). Then close the browser page. Exit your compute node via CTRL+D and kill your interactive job:

squeue -l -u $USER
scancel your-job-id

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