SuperPI ( x86 & X86_64-bit ) benchmarking tools

[xor]

SuperPI ( x86 & X86_64-bit ) benchmarking tools

[Sashank999]

I will take the x64 bit .

[xor]

I think I made a technical discovery
to prove it scientifically
using the same math processor commands
I am considering 32-bit and 64-bit simultaneous pi measurement.

http://forum.tinycorelinux.net/index.php/topic,24090.0.html

I will take the x64 bit .

[Sashank999]

Well, SuperPI is only on Windows. Their linux version isn't allowed to be distributed. Hence I will submit systester. It does the same thing.

See it here : http://systester.sourceforge.net .

[xor]

it looks better thanks

As a 2nd topic, would you please look at the following topic?
http://forum.tinycorelinux.net/index.php/topic,24091.0.html

Well, SuperPI is only on Windows. Their linux version isn't allowed to be distributed. Hence I will submit systester. It does the same thing.

See it here : http://systester.sourceforge.net .

[Sashank999]

The cli vesion of systester is submitted  .

[Rich]

Hi Sashank999

Well, SuperPI is only on Windows. Their linux version isn't allowed to be distributed. ...

I think it's also closed source.

Attached is open sourced  SimplePi.sh.  It will exercise all the processors listed in  /proc/cpuinfo  by having them all
calculate pi to the number of decimal places you specify. Here is the scripts help message:

Code: [Select]

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh ?

Simple script for benchmarking by Richard A. Rost July 23, 2020.
Script to calculate Pi to between 10 and 1000000 digits (decimal places).
This script requires bc.tcz to be installed.
This script launches a calculation for each processor in the system.
Usage:
        SimplePi.sh [NumberOfDigits]

If you don't specify NumberOfDigits, the scripts current default value of
  1000   is used.
If you do specify NumberOfDigits, the scripts default value is updated.
For sub-second resolution, you will need core-utils.tcz for its date command.

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$
Here are the results of several runs on a 2.80Ghz Pentium 4 with 3 Gbytes of RAM:

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tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh 1000

Task#  1  Elapsed Time=2.0719
Task#  2  Elapsed Time=2.0425

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh 2000

Task#  1  Elapsed Time=11.7848
Task#  2  Elapsed Time=11.6792

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh 3000

Task#  1  Elapsed Time=35.2416
Task#  2  Elapsed Time=35.3669

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh 4000

Task#  1  Elapsed Time=67.9158
Task#  2  Elapsed Time=67.7191

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$ ./SimplePi.sh 5000

Task#  1  Elapsed Time=119.6054
Task#  2  Elapsed Time=119.6509

tc@E310:~/Scripting/SimplePi$
Top shows both CPUs maxed out:

Code: [Select]

top - 22:29:38 up 22 days, 21:30, 16 users,  load average: 1.15, 0.40, 0.14
Tasks: 478 total,   3 running, 431 sleeping,   0 stopped,   0 zombie
Cpu(s): 99.3%us,  0.7%sy,  0.0%ni,  0.0%id,  0.0%wa,  0.0%hi,  0.0%si,  0.0%st
Mem:   3101620k total,   641956k used,  2459664k free,    53128k buffers
Swap:  1023996k total,        0k used,  1023996k free,   226652k cached

  PID USER      PR  NI  VIRT  RES  SHR S %CPU %MEM    TIME+  COMMAND           
13681 tc        20   0  3072 1496 1260 R   98  0.0   0:27.67 bc                 
13683 tc        20   0  3072 1380 1148 R   98  0.0   0:27.66 bc                 
13661 tc        20   0  2476 1920 1516 R    1  0.1   0:00.56 top               
You can run this under 32 and 64 bit. Depending on your system, if you specify too many digits, you may receive an
 Out of memory for malloc  error. I stopped at 5000 digits. The script rejects anything above 1000000 digits.

[Sashank999]

That is really great  . We can use it as an alternative.

[xor]

Thx

That is really great  . We can use it as an alternative.