Thread Dump
The Steeltoe Thread Dump endpoint can be used to generate a snapshot of information about all the threads in your application. That snapshot includes several bits of information for each thread, including the thread's state, a stack trace, any monitor locks held by the thread, any monitor locks the thread is waiting on, and other details.
Configure Settings
The following table describes the configuration settings that you can apply to the endpoint.
Each key must be prefixed with Management:Endpoints:ThreadDump:
.
Key | Description | Default |
---|---|---|
Enabled |
Whether the endpoint is enabled. | true |
ID |
The unique ID of the endpoint. | threaddump |
Path |
The relative path at which the endpoint is exposed. | same as ID |
RequiredPermissions |
Permissions required to access the endpoint, when running on Cloud Foundry. | Restricted |
AllowedVerbs |
An array of HTTP verbs the endpoint is exposed at. | GET |
Tip
In version 4, the configuration key prefix for this endpoint changed from Management:Endpoints:Dump:
to Management:Endpoints:ThreadDump:
Enable HTTP Access
The URL path to the endpoint is computed by combining the global Management:Endpoints:Path
setting together with the Path
setting described in the preceding section.
The default path is /actuator/threaddump
.
See the Exposing Endpoints and HTTP Access sections for the overall steps required to enable HTTP access to endpoints in an ASP.NET Core application.
To add the actuator to the service container and map its route, use the AddThreadDumpActuator
extension method.
Add the following code to Program.cs
to use the actuator endpoint:
using Steeltoe.Management.Endpoint.Actuators.ThreadDump;
var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);
builder.Services.AddThreadDumpActuator();
Tip
It's recommended to use AddAllActuators()
instead of adding individual actuators,
which enables individually turning them on/off at runtime via configuration.
Sample Output
This endpoint returns a list of threads with their state and stack trace.
The response will always be returned as JSON, like this:
{
"threads": [
{
"blockedCount": 0,
"blockedTime": -1,
"lockOwnerId": -1,
"stackTrace": [
{
"className": "[NativeClasses]",
"methodName": "[NativeMethods]",
"nativeMethod": true
},
{
"className": "System!System.Threading.WaitHandle",
"methodName": "WaitOneNoCheck(int32)",
"nativeMethod": false
},
{
"className": "System!System.Threading.PortableThreadPool+GateThread",
"methodName": "GateThreadStart()",
"nativeMethod": false
}
],
"threadId": 11848,
"threadName": "Thread-11848",
"threadState": "WAITING",
"waitedCount": 0,
"waitedTime": -1,
"inNative": true,
"suspended": false
}
]
}