On 8/13/10, Andy Nicholas wrote:
The scripts we're using form the basis of a build system to invoke GCC and
an
assembler lots of times throughout a directory tree of a few thousand items.
You can end up spending all your time chasing include paths that isn't
hard to do.
to use
Hi Folks,
When using cygwin, I've noticed that there seems to be a large speed
difference when I boot my windows 7 (32-bit) machine in single-core mode
versus the regular number of cores (4, Core i7-930).
I've read through the FAQ and didn't notice anything about this issue.
Normally, I would
On 8/13/2010 5:37 PM, Andy Nicholas wrote:
Hi Folks,
When using cygwin, I've noticed that there seems to be a large speed
difference when I boot my windows 7 (32-bit) machine in single-core mode
versus the regular number of cores (4, Core i7-930).
I've read through the FAQ and didn't notice
On 8/13/10, Andy Nicholas wrote:
Hi Folks,
When using cygwin, I've noticed that there seems to be a large speed
difference when I boot my windows 7 (32-bit) machine in single-core mode
versus the regular number of cores (4, Core i7-930).
I've read through the FAQ and didn't notice anything
Tim Prince n8tm at aol.com writes:
Several possibilities which you haven't addressed may affect this.
Are you comparing the performance of a single thread when locked to a
single core, compared to when it is permitted to rotate among cores,
with or without HyperThread enabled?
I've never
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