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glibc/benchtests/bench-timing.h

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Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
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/* Define timing macros.
Update copyright notices with scripts/update-copyrights
2014-01-01 11:03:15 +00:00
Copyright (C) 2013-2014 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
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This file is part of the GNU C Library.
The GNU C Library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
The GNU C Library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
License along with the GNU C Library; if not, see
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
#include <hp-timing.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#if HP_TIMING_AVAIL && !defined USE_CLOCK_GETTIME
# define GL(x) _##x
# define GLRO(x) _##x
hp_timing_t _dl_hp_timing_overhead;
typedef hp_timing_t timing_t;
Make bench.out in json format This patch changes the output format of the main benchmark output file (bench.out) to an extensible format. I chose JSON over XML because in addition to being extensible, it is also not too verbose. Additionally it has good support in python. The significant change I have made in terms of functionality is to put timing information as an attribute in JSON instead of a string and to do that, there is a separate program that prints out a JSON snippet mentioning the type of timing (hp_timing or clock_gettime). The mean timing has now changed from iterations per unit to actual timing per iteration.
2014-03-29 04:07:44 +00:00
# define TIMING_TYPE "hp_timing"
benchtests: Rename argument to TIMING_INIT macro. The TIMING_INIT macro currently sets the number of loop iterations to 1000, which limits usefulness. Make the argument a clock resolution value and multiply by 1000 in bench-skeleton.c instead to allow easier reuse. ChangeLog: 2013-09-11 Will Newton <will.newton@linaro.org> * benchtests/bench-timing.h (TIMING_INIT): Rename ITERS parameter to RES. Remove hardcoded 1000 value. * benchtests/bench-skeleton.c (main): Pass RES parameter to TIMING_INIT and multiply result by 1000.
2013-09-11 12:07:33 +00:00
# define TIMING_INIT(res) \
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
2013-05-13 08:14:32 +00:00
({ \
HP_TIMING_DIFF_INIT(); \
benchtests: Rename argument to TIMING_INIT macro. The TIMING_INIT macro currently sets the number of loop iterations to 1000, which limits usefulness. Make the argument a clock resolution value and multiply by 1000 in bench-skeleton.c instead to allow easier reuse. ChangeLog: 2013-09-11 Will Newton <will.newton@linaro.org> * benchtests/bench-timing.h (TIMING_INIT): Rename ITERS parameter to RES. Remove hardcoded 1000 value. * benchtests/bench-skeleton.c (main): Pass RES parameter to TIMING_INIT and multiply result by 1000.
2013-09-11 12:07:33 +00:00
(res) = 1; \
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
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})
# define TIMING_NOW(var) HP_TIMING_NOW (var)
# define TIMING_DIFF(diff, start, end) HP_TIMING_DIFF ((diff), (start), (end))
# define TIMING_ACCUM(sum, diff) HP_TIMING_ACCUM_NT ((sum), (diff))
#else
2013-11-13 Steve Ellcey <sellcey@mips.com> * benchtests/bench-timing.h: Include time.h.
2013-11-13 16:48:25 +00:00
#include <time.h>
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
2013-05-13 08:14:32 +00:00
typedef uint64_t timing_t;
Make bench.out in json format This patch changes the output format of the main benchmark output file (bench.out) to an extensible format. I chose JSON over XML because in addition to being extensible, it is also not too verbose. Additionally it has good support in python. The significant change I have made in terms of functionality is to put timing information as an attribute in JSON instead of a string and to do that, there is a separate program that prints out a JSON snippet mentioning the type of timing (hp_timing or clock_gettime). The mean timing has now changed from iterations per unit to actual timing per iteration.
2014-03-29 04:07:44 +00:00
# define TIMING_TYPE "clock_gettime"
benchtests: Rename argument to TIMING_INIT macro. The TIMING_INIT macro currently sets the number of loop iterations to 1000, which limits usefulness. Make the argument a clock resolution value and multiply by 1000 in bench-skeleton.c instead to allow easier reuse. ChangeLog: 2013-09-11 Will Newton <will.newton@linaro.org> * benchtests/bench-timing.h (TIMING_INIT): Rename ITERS parameter to RES. Remove hardcoded 1000 value. * benchtests/bench-skeleton.c (main): Pass RES parameter to TIMING_INIT and multiply result by 1000.
2013-09-11 12:07:33 +00:00
/* Measure the resolution of the clock so we can scale the number of
benchmark iterations by this value. */
# define TIMING_INIT(res) \
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
2013-05-13 08:14:32 +00:00
({ \
struct timespec start; \
clock_getres (CLOCK_PROCESS_CPUTIME_ID, &start); \
benchtests: Rename argument to TIMING_INIT macro. The TIMING_INIT macro currently sets the number of loop iterations to 1000, which limits usefulness. Make the argument a clock resolution value and multiply by 1000 in bench-skeleton.c instead to allow easier reuse. ChangeLog: 2013-09-11 Will Newton <will.newton@linaro.org> * benchtests/bench-timing.h (TIMING_INIT): Rename ITERS parameter to RES. Remove hardcoded 1000 value. * benchtests/bench-skeleton.c (main): Pass RES parameter to TIMING_INIT and multiply result by 1000.
2013-09-11 12:07:33 +00:00
(res) = start.tv_nsec; \
Use HP_TIMING for benchmarks if available HP_TIMING uses native timestamping instructions if available, thus greatly reducing the overhead of recording start and end times for function calls. For architectures that don't have HP_TIMING available, we fall back to the clock_gettime bits. One may also override this by invoking the benchmark as follows: make USE_CLOCK_GETTIME=1 bench and get the benchmark results using clock_gettime. One has to do `make bench-clean` to ensure that the benchmark programs are rebuilt.
2013-05-13 08:14:32 +00:00
})
# define TIMING_NOW(var) \
({ \
struct timespec tv; \
clock_gettime (CLOCK_PROCESS_CPUTIME_ID, &tv); \
(var) = (uint64_t) (tv.tv_nsec + (uint64_t) 1000000000 * tv.tv_sec); \
})
# define TIMING_DIFF(diff, start, end) (diff) = (end) - (start)
# define TIMING_ACCUM(sum, diff) (sum) += (diff)
#endif
benchtests: Switch string benchmarks to use bench-timing.h. Switch the string benchmarks to using bench-timing.h instead of hp-timing.h directly. This allows the string benchmarks to be run usefully on architectures such as ARM that do not have support for hp-timing.h. In order to do this the tests have been changed from timing each individual call and picking the lowest execution time recorded to timing a number of calls and taking the mean execution time. ChangeLog: 2013-09-04 Will Newton <will.newton@linaro.org> * benchtests/bench-timing.h (TIMING_PRINT_MEAN): New macro. * benchtests/bench-string.h: Include bench-timing.h instead of including hp-timing.h directly. (INNER_LOOP_ITERS): New define. (HP_TIMING_BEST): Delete macro. (test_init): Remove call to HP_TIMING_DIFF_INIT. * benchtests/bench-memccpy.c: Use bench-timing.h macros instead of hp-timing.h macros. * benchtests/bench-memchr.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-memcmp.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-memcpy.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-memmem.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-memmove.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-memset.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-rawmemchr.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcasecmp.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcasestr.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcat.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strchr.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcmp.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcpy.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strcpy_chk.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strlen.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strncasecmp.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strncat.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strncmp.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strncpy.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strnlen.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strpbrk.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strrchr.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strspn.c: Likewise. * benchtests/bench-strstr.c: Likewise.
2013-09-02 13:13:50 +00:00
#define TIMING_PRINT_MEAN(d_total_s, d_iters) \
printf ("\t%g", (d_total_s) / (d_iters))
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