Assuming your code will run on cobalt mips linux, I can give it
a try.
Benchmarking stuff on Cobalt systems has the advantage that the
machines are so slow that you only need one client+server system to
run polygraph (it can be the same machine).
For reference, Squid 2.1.p2 maxes out at about 39 objects/second on
the Bakeoff-1.0 polygraph configuration. This is on a newer 250Mhz
Cobalt system - "CacheRaQ 2", with 256MB memory. Older 150Mhz systems
get about 25 objects/second.
gid
Is there someone who can take some prototype code and give it a good
benchmarking? I thinking a test identical (or really close) to the Bakeoff
test, since we can then compare the results to those results.
I've got my own version of squidfs (except I call it COSS...Cache Object
Storage System) working, but I'd like to get some benchmarks in before I
go further with it. Unfortunetly I don't currently have the resources to
give it a real good test myself.
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------/
/ Eric Stern - PacketStorm Technologies - (519) 826-9395 /
/ http://www.packetstorm.on.ca /
/ WebSpeedWare - high performance caching doesn't have to be expensive! /
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Received on Tue Jul 29 2003 - 13:15:57 MDT
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