In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
> Hi,
> Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
> idea
> of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
> me.
> Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
> routine?
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
routine?
At 3:41 pm +0100 5/5/2001, Alan Cox wrote:
>> My wild guess is that with the "faster" code, the K7 is avoiding loading
>> cache lines just to write them out again, and is just writing tons of data.
>> The PPC G4 - and perhaps even the G3 - performs a similar trick
>> automatically, without
> My wild guess is that with the "faster" code, the K7 is avoiding loading
> cache lines just to write them out again, and is just writing tons of data.
> The PPC G4 - and perhaps even the G3 - performs a similar trick
> automatically, without special assembly...
X86 has done that since the K5
At 7:20 am +0100 5/5/2001, Mark Hahn wrote:
>On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
>> idea
>> of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
>> me.
>> Can someone suggest the best
Mark Hahn wrote:
>
> On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
> > idea
> > of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
> > me.
> > Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test
> Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
> idea
> of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
> me.
> Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
> routine?
About 30% on page copies. Its impact in real world is very
On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
> idea
> of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
> me.
> Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
> routine?
Arjan
On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
routine?
Arjan van de
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
routine?
About 30% on page copies. Its impact in real world is very
Mark Hahn wrote:
On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
At 7:20 am +0100 5/5/2001, Mark Hahn wrote:
On Fri, 4 May 2001, Seth Goldberg wrote:
Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test
My wild guess is that with the faster code, the K7 is avoiding loading
cache lines just to write them out again, and is just writing tons of data.
The PPC G4 - and perhaps even the G3 - performs a similar trick
automatically, without special assembly...
X86 has done that since the K5 era.
At 3:41 pm +0100 5/5/2001, Alan Cox wrote:
My wild guess is that with the faster code, the K7 is avoiding loading
cache lines just to write them out again, and is just writing tons of data.
The PPC G4 - and perhaps even the G3 - performs a similar trick
automatically, without special
Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
routine?
Thanks,
Seth
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Hi,
Before I go any further with this investigation, I'd like to get an
idea
of how much of a performance improvement the K7 fast_page_copy will give
me.
Can someone suggest the best benchmark to test the speed of this
routine?
Thanks,
Seth
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To unsubscribe from this list: send the line
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