UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
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Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#2Pricing & Licensing
A UDB floating license costs $7,900 per year.
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#3Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#4Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#5Let me save you a click: Pricing & Licensing A UDB floating license costs $7,900 per year.
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#6Let me save you a click: Pricing & Licensing A UDB floating license costs $7,900 per year.
rr is awesome and is free and open and all that. How much better could this possibly be?
This, of course, ignores employee benefits and overhead which usually amount to ~100% extra costs over direct pay. So that is now ~1.1% and ~2.1%, respectively.
And that ignores the fact that you need to pay people less than they produce to be profitable which probably drops us down to ~0.5% and ~1.0%, respectively.
[1] https://www.levels.fyi/companies/google/salaries/software-en...
edit: Incorrectly linked to product designer instead of software engineer levels.
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#7What's the difference with RR?
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#8What's the difference with RR?
AFAIK it records multithreaded applications on multiple threads and CPU, rr records them on a single OS thread, AFAIK. Not sure about replay. Never used undo though, so not sure how much better it is.
[1]: https://undo.io/resources/undo-performance-benchmarks/ - "Undo serializes their execution"
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#9What's the difference with RR?
Re: UndoDB – The interactive time travel debugger for Linux C/C++ for debugging
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
rr is awesome and is free and open and all that. How much better could this possibly be?
Well, if you have a Google L5 making ~365k [1] then it would need to make them ~2.2% more productive overall to be worth it when just considering direct pay. If we consider a Google L3 at ~187k then it would need to make them ~4.2% more productive overall. This, of course, ignores employee benefits and overhead which usually amount to ~100% extra costs over direct pay. So that is now ~1.1% and ~2.1%, respectively. An…