> Hi, Alan
Thanks, I know little about python, when I execute
./qpid-cpp-benchmark -q 1 -s 1 -r 1 -m 200000 --summarize --repeat 5
This is the result:
send-tp recv-tp l-min l-max l-avg total-tp
8150 8127 0.90 85.12 33.34 8112
8149 8134 0.75 91.78 33.08 8119
8118 8101 0.73 94.25 32.94 8087
8104 8070 0.85 105.40 34.06 8055
8079 8046 0.82 102.83 33.72 8031
send-tp is the toppest messages per second, what does it mean of l-max and
total-to?
From the result, My boss said to me:”Hnnn, not good …”, well, a blue day …
So I want to know your result, I expect send-to and recv-tp should be at least
200,000.
在 2014年7月22日，上午12:29，Alan Conway <acon...@redhat.com> 写道：
> On Mon, 2014-07-21 at 11:45 +0200, Jakub Scholz wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Qpid project contains two utilities: qpid-perftest and qpid-latency-test.
>> You can use these instead of your own program. If you use these you can
>> share the complete command which you used to start the performance test.
>> Right now it is not clear for example how big your messages were or what
>> was the configuration of your receiver. So it is hard to judge the
>> performance.
>>
>> Regards
>> Jakub
>
> Those utilities are useful but a bit out of date - they use deprecated
> APIs.
>
> You should take a look at qpid-send, qpid-receive and
> qpid-cpp-benchmark. qpid-send and receive are quite flexible
> general-purpse test tools for sending and receiving messages.
>
> qpid-cpp-benchmark is a python script that runs multiple instances of
> qpid-send and qpid-receive in a variety of configurations, and collects
> latency and throughput results.
>
> Cheers,
> Alan
>
>
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