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The Nexus S seems to perform very well compared to the server, in fact it is generally faster! Note that the Nexus handles entries of size up to 8K pretty much as as fast as 128byte entries, whereas the Linux box maintains this performance only up to 4K. Note also the very first column in the Nexus-plot - most likely there is one outlier in this dataset. Let's study it closer and use "plot-telemetry.gnu" with the "telemetry- | The Nexus S seems to perform very well compared to the server, in fact it is generally faster! Note that the Nexus handles entries of size up to 8K pretty much as as fast as 128byte entries, whereas the Linux box maintains this performance only up to 4K. Note also the very first column in the Nexus-plot - most likely there is one outlier in this dataset. Let's study it closer and use "plot-telemetry.gnu" with the "telemetry-128.dat" file | ||
[[File:Nexuss-100iter-128byte-telemetry-nocache.png]] | [[File:Nexuss-100iter-128byte-telemetry-nocache.png]] | ||
Observe that the first load takes a very long time, caused by a long delay between creating the channel to asyncOpen is called. Not entirely | Observe that the first load takes a very long time, caused by a long delay between creating the channel to asyncOpen is called. Not entirely certain what can cause this, but I assume it's caused by this being the first load and certain things may have to be set up. (It is not (should not be!) caused by the cache-service creating the disk-cache because caching is disabled in this test.) | ||
=== test_timing_cache.js '''(Obsolete)''' === | === test_timing_cache.js '''(Obsolete)''' === | ||
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