Microsoft Download Center Archive

Concurrency Visualizer Collection Tools for Visual Studio 2013

  • Published:
  • Version: 2013
  • Category: Tool
  • Language: English

The Concurrency Visualizer Collection Tools for Visual Studio 2013 allows you to collect traces from the command line. The traces can be viewed using the Concurrency Visualizer for Visual Studio 2013.

  • The Concurrency Visualizer Collection Tools for Visual Studio 2013 allows you to collect from the command line traces containing contention data and thread activity data such as CPU utilization, thread contention, thread migration, synchronization delays, areas of overlapped I/O, and other system events. The traces can later be opened and viewed using the Concurrency Visualizer for Visual Studio 2013, which is available on the gallery as an extension to Visual Studio 2013.

    Please see the Concurrency Visualizer Command Line Utility (CVCollectionCmd) for more information.

Files

Status: Live

This download is still available on microsoft.com. The downloads below will come directly from the Microsoft Download Center.

FileSize
ConcVi_StandaloneCollection.exe
SHA1: 985425a46ed484cfaae62d363a5587952d1925d0
4.24 MB

File sizes and hashes are retrieved from the Wayback Machine’s indexes. They may not match the latest versions of files hosted on Microsoft servers.

System Requirements

Operating Systems: Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2012 R2

  • Hardware Requirements
    • 1.6 GHz or faster processor
    • 1 GB of RAM (1.5 GB if running on a virtual machine)
    • 10 GB of available hard disk space
    • 5400 RPM hard disk drive

Installation Instructions

    1. Download and run the installer by clicking the "Download" link above
    2. From the command line, collect a trace using the instructions on MSDN
    3. Copy the created files to the machine where Visual Studio 2013 is installed
    4. Install the Concurrency Visualizer for Visual Studio 2013
    5. Open the .cvtrace file from Visual Studio 2013 by using Analyze -> Concurrency Visualizer -> Open Trace...