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Thu Jan 1 11:31:52 EST 2004 · https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2004-January/041561.html

[Dennis Allison]
> > Well, add in:
> > 
> > real    1m20.412s
> > user    1m1.580s
> > sys     0m2.100s
> > 
> > for this somewhat creaky 600MHz G3 iBook...

[Guido van Rossum]
> I've been looking at user times only, but on that box the discrepancy
> between user and real time is enormous!

> Could you run pystone too?
> 
>   python -c 'from test.pystone import main; main(); main(); main()'
> 
> and then report the smallest pystones/second value.

Some data from an older machine, 199 MhZ Pentium Pro, 128 MB, Fedora 1:
$ time python2.3 -O 'b.py' >@out

real    2m8.363s
user    2m53.420s
sys     0m1.980s
$ python2.3 -c 'from test.pystone import main; main(); main(); main()'
Pystone(1.1) time for 50000 passes = 17
This machine benchmarks at 2941.18 pystones/second
(showing only the fastest)

I know nothing about benchmarking, and I don't know whether anyone can
use this data either, but it sure won't hurt anybody either ;)

Happy 2004,
Gerrit Holl.

-- 
274. If any one hire a skilled artizan, he shall pay as wages of the
... five gerahs, as wages of the potter five gerahs, of a tailor five
gerahs, of ... gerahs, ... of a ropemaker four gerahs, of ... gerahs, of a
mason ... gerahs per day.
          -- 1780 BC, Hammurabi, Code of Law
-- 
Asperger's Syndrome - a personal approach:
	http://people.nl.linux.org/~gerrit/english/

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[Python-Dev] Are we collecting benchmark results across machines