Roman wrote:
OK, sorry my observations are not very scientific. I quite like the idea of
libmicro, but unfortunately it would not compile on NetBSD
gcc -o cascade_mutex cascade_mutex.o libmicro.a -lpthread -lm
cascade_mutex.o(.text+0x1e0): In function `benchmark_initrun':
: undefined refere
OK, sorry my observations are not very scientific. I quite like the idea of
libmicro, but unfortunately it would not compile on NetBSD
gcc -o cascade_mutex cascade_mutex.o libmicro.a -lpthread -lm
cascade_mutex.o(.text+0x1e0): In function `benchmark_initrun':
: undefined reference to `pthread
Roman wrote:
I use both official Solaris 10 and Nevada build 28.
I don't even have to measure time, you can tell forks
are slow just by looking at it. Like I said I build
software from pkgsrc, many packages have GNU configure
scripts that fork and execute small test programs.
On Solaris those
I use an Ultra 10 at home with 640 MB of RAM and a 120 GB disk using a Creator
graphics card. As long as I don't use Gnome or JDS performance is fine. When
you installed Solaris, did you perform a Full Distribution installation? If so
there are a few things you can shut off that will free some m
I use both official Solaris 10 and Nevada build 28.
I don't even have to measure time, you can tell forks are slow just by looking
at it. Like I said I build software from pkgsrc, many packages have GNU
configure scripts that fork and execute small test programs. On Solaris those
scripts run pai
Hi,
I can believe that solaris 10 might be slow for some processes
doing forks. Who is "everybody", and how are you measuring time?
Also, are you using the GA of Solaris 10, or a Nevada build?
max
On Mon, 2006-01-23 at 04:32, Roman wrote:
> I'm not running any benchmarks, I just observe that Sol
I'm not running any benchmarks, I just observe that Solaris feels slower than
NetBSD on the same hardware. Everybody keeps saying that fork() on Solaris is
very slow and I can definitely see that when compiling applications from
pkgsrc. Is there no way to speed it up?
This message posted from op
Roman wrote:
Hi, I run both Solaris 10 and NetBSD-current on Ultra 10. What I notice is that
NetBSD performs much faster and Solaris feels quite bloated. Forking new
processes on Solaris is so slow, why is that? Some applications consume a lot
more CPU time on Solaris, compared to the same app
> Hi, I run both Solaris 10 and NetBSD-current on
> Ultra 10. What I notice is that NetBSD performs much
> faster and Solaris feels quite bloated. Forking new
> processes on Solaris is so slow, why is that? Some
> applications consume a lot more CPU time on Solaris,
> compared to the same applicat
