Nice picturesHope you had fun with whatever you were doing there.
Phoronix: What Does Linux Benchmarking Look Like?
What does benchmarking a Dell Inspiron Mini 9, a Radeon HD 4890 graphics card with Intel Core i7, and dual quad-core AMD Opterons look like? Well, if the systems are running Linux, BSD, OpenSolaris, or Mac OS X, it can look like this: Do you see any of those systems out in the lemon grove? Nope. As was shared earlier this month, with Phoronix Test Suite 2.0 (a.k.a...
http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=NzIzMA
Nice picturesHope you had fun with whatever you were doing there.
Have fun in Italy Michael![]()
Couldn't help but think that that game has some awesome graphics!![]()
Wow, I have a new love for Linux Benchmarking!!!
Hope you're enjoying your trip Michael!![]()
Looks nice, hopefully you don't forget the issues i found with PTS lately.
a) vdrift preconfig - shader = false
in order to benchmark fglrx drivers which lockup if shaders are used. Still waiting to see a fixed fglrx driver as it sucks when you run a suite and then the system locks up. Nothing else you expect from ATI cards, do you
b) More depends:
b1) byte -> time package (check /usr/bin/time)
b2) build-imagemagick -> minimum libperl-dev
c) Some checks for invalid benchmarks (highly required!)
c1) check size of time files used for compression -> leads to wrong results for example with 7zip compression when hd is full.
c2) Check error level after make for compile benchmark - currently bad builds are of course faster than correct ones - just like that
build-imagemagick bench which could not link against perl and is of course faster that way.