On 24/09/2009 04:57, Jason Dagit wrote:
I ran this more with normal builds and just the GC statistics.  Here is
what we see:
unmodified darcs:
469 MB total memory in use (3 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   26.51s  ( 29.76s elapsed)
Productivity  85.6% of total user, 76.2% of total elapsed

469 MB total memory in use (3 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   26.59s  ( 32.47s elapsed)
Productivity  85.6% of total user, 70.1% of total elapsed

469 MB total memory in use (3 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   26.54s  ( 29.95s elapsed)
Productivity  85.5% of total user, 75.8% of total elapsed

With my patch applied:
554 MB total memory in use (4 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   23.30s  ( 31.56s elapsed)
Productivity  83.1% of total user, 61.3% of total elapsed

554 MB total memory in use (4 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   22.85s  ( 26.33s elapsed)
Productivity  82.9% of total user, 71.9% of total elapsed

554 MB total memory in use (4 MB lost due to fragmentation)
Total time   22.88s  ( 26.38s elapsed)
Productivity  82.8% of total user, 71.8% of total elapsed

Now that the profiler is disabled the productivity with my changes is
less, the run-time is maybe improved by 2-3 seconds, and the memory
usage has increased by almost 100 megs.  I can only assume that the
profiling is interfering with my results a fair bit.

The profile graphs in your previous message showed a residency of around ~30M before your patch, and ~6M after your patch. Which seems like a worthwhile saving. I presume those graphs were from a different test case? If not, then something very strange is going on. If they are from a different test case, then do the numbers stand up when using the non-profiled darcs?

Cheers,
        Simon
_______________________________________________
darcs-users mailing list
darcs-users@darcs.net
http://lists.osuosl.org/mailman/listinfo/darcs-users

Reply via email to