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OpenPAT (the Open Performance Analysis Toolkit) is a dynamic trace analysis system that can be used to identify performance bottlenecks, monitor memory usage, for Search-Based Software Engineering and to visualize and model the performance of new High-Performance Computing architectures and distributed communication methods. OpenPAT integrates with platform specific compiler chain tools which allows it to remain simple with a core toolkit code base of less than 1000 lines and also to provide cross platform analysis for programs written in any compilable language including native languages like C, C++ and Fortran and languages that compile to bytecodes like Java and C#.〔(OpenPAT: Analysing Programs the Easy Way ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕〔Boris Pfahringer. (OpenPAT Java Bytecode Retargeting Project ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕 == History == OpenPAT was created by Simon Spacey in 2006 at Imperial College London and Cambridge University where it was originally called the (Spacey Stream Splitter (3S) ). 3S was renamed OpenPAT in 2011 to coincide with the release of version 3 which was a complete re-write of the code from Python/C to Perl/C to support new features that allowed the software to run on multiple architectures, operating systems and to analyze programs written in a wider range of languages.〔 OpenPAT is now maintained by the (OpenPAT.org ) project and the toolkit is used around the world.〔〔〔(Countries Using OpenPAT ) Retrieved 2013-11-06.〕〔(OpenPAT on the home page of Waikato University's CS Department ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕〔(OpenPAT lecture at Moscow State University ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕〔(OpenPAT lecture at the National University of Singapore ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕〔(OpenPAT lecture at the University of Helsinki ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕〔(OpenPAT lecture at Victoria University of Wellington ) Retrieved 2013-11-05.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「OpenPAT」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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