LLVMpipe Tests On Mesa Git With An Intel Core i7 Broadwell
While LLVMpipe isn't intended for much more than a software fallback for modern Linux desktops and as an aid for debugging Mesa/Gallium3D drivers using a hardware-neutral driver, it can be interesting once in a while running benchmarks on this software driver.
For shits and giggles, I ran a few LLVMpipe gaming tests on an Intel Core i7 5775C "Broadwell" desktop system with Ubuntu 15.04 x86_64 and Mesa 10.7-devel with LLVM 3.7 SVN.
While the primary hardware drivers in Mesa are moving onto supporting OpenGL 4.0~4.2, LLVMpipe still could use a lot more appreciation with it only partially supporting some GL4 extensions and not being nearly as well off as Intel/Radeon/Nouveau even though this driver comes down to being a software rasterizer.
If you want to see how LLVMpipe is doing on a modern system with the latest software code, via this OpenBenchmarking.org result file are a few OpenGL benchmark results against the Intel Iris Pro 6200 Graphics. Again, there isn't too much value out of those tests, but sometimes curiosity just gets the best of us.
For shits and giggles, I ran a few LLVMpipe gaming tests on an Intel Core i7 5775C "Broadwell" desktop system with Ubuntu 15.04 x86_64 and Mesa 10.7-devel with LLVM 3.7 SVN.
While the primary hardware drivers in Mesa are moving onto supporting OpenGL 4.0~4.2, LLVMpipe still could use a lot more appreciation with it only partially supporting some GL4 extensions and not being nearly as well off as Intel/Radeon/Nouveau even though this driver comes down to being a software rasterizer.
If you want to see how LLVMpipe is doing on a modern system with the latest software code, via this OpenBenchmarking.org result file are a few OpenGL benchmark results against the Intel Iris Pro 6200 Graphics. Again, there isn't too much value out of those tests, but sometimes curiosity just gets the best of us.
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