[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Benchmark for octave
From: |
Francesco Potorti` |
Subject: |
Benchmark for octave |
Date: |
Fri, 22 Mar 96 11:29 MET |
In any case, the question was, how to tell what kind of Alpha you
have. If you are using OSF/1, probably the simplest thing to do is to
look in /var/adm/messages.
/var/adm/messagesis readable by root only, and it is 250KB... Anyway,
I spoke with the admin, and it turns out it is a 2100 with four
processors and shared memory.
On a system like this (which is almost always heavily loaded) using
tic and toc instead of cputime makes no sense. Anyway, I could modify
the bm.m script in order to use clock instead of cputime if the latter
is not available. What does cputime do on systems where it does not
work?
--
Francesco Potorti` Voice: +39-50-593203
Satellite Network Group Operator: +39-50-593111
CNUCE-CNR, Via Santa Maria 36 Fax: +39-50-904052(G3)/904051(G4)
56126 Pisa - Italy Email: address@hidden
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, (continued)
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, John L Daschbach, 1996/03/15
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, Evan Thomas, 1996/03/17
- Slow performance on Linux, Francesco Potorti`, 1996/03/20
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, Harald Kirsch, 1996/03/20
- Slow performance on Linux, Francesco Potorti`, 1996/03/20
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, Jim Van Zandt, 1996/03/20
- Slow performance on Linux, Francesco Potorti`, 1996/03/20
- Re: Slow performance on Linux, Robert . Wilhelm, 1996/03/21
- Slow performance on Linux, Francesco Potorti`, 1996/03/21
- Slow performance on Linux, John W. Eaton, 1996/03/21
- Benchmark for octave,
Francesco Potorti` <=
Re: Slow performance on Linux, Evan Thomas, 1996/03/18
Slow Performance on Linux, Evan Thomas, 1996/03/21