I have created an extended events session that watches the module_start event type and filters down based on the object_name: equal_i_sql_unicode_string]([object_name])
The purpose of this session is to simply record basic information whenever a proc in the filter list is called so that I can answer developers questions with 99.9% guarantee whether or not a proc is still called in production. The idea is to run this for ~1 month 24/7 (yes it doesn't account for things that are ran annually, but it is what it is).
The issue I am running into is that the list of procs the developer gave me is about 90 or so long and the filter list of an EE session is limited to 3,000 characters. The only idea I have come up with in order to increase the rate at which we can track the procs is to have 2 separate EE sessions that are identical except the filter predicates are different.
I am not asking "how much of a CPU impact will this be", but more or less is their any concern with running 2 of the same EE sessions with different filter predicates? It is odd to me that Microsoft would limit the filter list to 3,000 characters when 'more filtering == better performance' because the way EE is built into the engine it is very optimized unlike a trace that acts more like a proxy than a "trigger based off an event".
Is it safe to assume that whatever the performance impact of running 1 session is I can multiply it by 2 or is their further concerns I am not considering?