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:You need to copy the file "timingchannel-<size>.dat" to "timingchannel.dat" for the size you want to study. Plots detailed information for each resource loaded, one plot for each configuration. The format used is a rowstacked histogram where each column shows total time from creating the channel to loading has finished. '''Note''' that columns show time for each load separately (all times starting at 0) as opposed to a real time-line for the dataset. | :You need to copy the file "timingchannel-<size>.dat" to "timingchannel.dat" for the size you want to study. Plots detailed information for each resource loaded, one plot for each configuration. The format used is a rowstacked histogram where each column shows total time from creating the channel to loading has finished. '''Note''' that columns show time for each load separately (all times starting at 0) as opposed to a real time-line for the dataset. | ||
==== Sample results ==== | ==== Sample results (debug-builds with logging enabled) ==== | ||
This benchmark has currently been run successfully on two different Linux-systems and on a Nexus S. Below are extracts from the results, focusing on time to load resources as seen from JavaScript. The plots have been obtained by editing "summary.dat", sorting results by cache-type and splitting up in "hits" and "misses" which are plotted separately. Modifying the generated files and the GnuPlot-files to do this is trivial and I won't discuss it here. | This benchmark has currently been run successfully on two different Linux-systems and on a Nexus S. Below are extracts from the results, focusing on time to load resources as seen from JavaScript. The plots have been obtained by editing "summary.dat", sorting results by cache-type and splitting up in "hits" and "misses" which are plotted separately. Modifying the generated files and the GnuPlot-files to do this is trivial and I won't discuss it here. | ||
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