On Sat, Aug 24, 2024, at 00:00, Joel Jacobson wrote:
> Since statistical tools that rely on normal distributions can't be used,
> let's look at the individual measurements for (var1ndigits=3, var2ndigits=3)
> since that seems to be the biggest slowdown on both CPUs,
> and see if our level of surprise is affected.
Here is a more traditional benchmark,
which seems to also indicate (var1ndigits=3, var2ndigits=3) is a bit slower:
SELECT setseed(0);
CREATE TABLE t AS
SELECT
random(111111111111::numeric,999999999999::numeric) AS var1,
random(111111111111::numeric,999999999999::numeric) AS var2
FROM generate_series(1,1e7);
EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT SUM(var1/var2) FROM t;
/*
* Intel Core i9-14900K
*/
-- HEAD (ff59d5d)
Execution Time: 575.141 ms
Execution Time: 572.179 ms
Execution Time: 571.394 ms
-- v1-0001-Optimise-numeric-division-using-base-NBASE-2-arit.patch
Execution Time: 672.983 ms
Execution Time: 603.031 ms
Execution Time: 620.736 ms
/*
* AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D
*/
-- HEAD (ff59d5d)
Execution Time: 561.349 ms
Execution Time: 516.365 ms
Execution Time: 510.782 ms
-- v1-0001-Optimise-numeric-division-using-base-NBASE-2-arit.patch
Execution Time: 659.049 ms
Execution Time: 607.035 ms
Execution Time: 600.026 ms
Regards,
Joel
