Talk:Nasal performance and benchmarks: Difference between revisions

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(sampling method)
 
 
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Basically, it would make sense to accept a delegate callback, which would in turn handle all record keeping, e.g. by appending hashes to a vector for all important data points - using systime() to obtain a time stamp for each step.
Basically, it would make sense to accept a delegate callback, which would in turn handle all record keeping, e.g. by appending hashes to a vector for all important data points - using systime() to obtain a time stamp for each step.
That way, it would even be possible to procedurally create output for different purposes (e.g. XML or wiki markup for tables shown here)


--[[User:Hooray|Hooray]] ([[User talk:Hooray|talk]]) 14:11, 23 January 2019 (EST)
--[[User:Hooray|Hooray]] ([[User talk:Hooray|talk]]) 14:11, 23 January 2019 (EST)

Latest revision as of 20:43, 23 January 2019

Sampling method

I would suggest to use an empty vector and append all data to that - that way, you can use an arbitrary front-end to process/visualize the data, i.e. either print() (headless) or even the Canvas system (e.g. rleibner's plotting helpers). As a matter of fact, it is a good idea to only sample all data pointers and gather them inside a container, and do the processing afterwards. That way, we can also visualize frame rate/frame spacing (e.g. to show how the GC kicks in).

Basically, it would make sense to accept a delegate callback, which would in turn handle all record keeping, e.g. by appending hashes to a vector for all important data points - using systime() to obtain a time stamp for each step.

That way, it would even be possible to procedurally create output for different purposes (e.g. XML or wiki markup for tables shown here)

--Hooray (talk) 14:11, 23 January 2019 (EST)