Closed Sanmayce closed 4 years ago
-x disable real-time process priority
-j
option has changed:
-iX,Y set min. number of compression and decompression iterations (default = 1, 1)
-j join files in memory but compress them independently (for many small files)
mingw32-make.exe CC=gcc
Hi inikep, another feedback from me: http://www.overclock.net/t/1619592/kaby-lake-intel-core-i5-7200u-how-fast-is-it/0_50#post_25974342
I bought 'Compressionette' yesterday, a lot of tests await ahead. Whenever you need some file (<500MB, since she has only 8GB RAM) benchmarked just let me know, I will run it for you, i5-7200u is the base for me.
Congratulations on buying a new laptop.
Thanks, the moneylessness did hurt my benchmark feelings big time, so 'Compressionette' comes saving the year. To me, the more fun time one gadget brings to the people the more is its value, hopefully this petite toy will live up to her name bringing useful rosters/benchmarks. It is amusing to compare TDP 15W CPU with monstrous TDP 150W ones.
Finally we have 'Bible' benchmark run by AMD Ryzen: http://www.overclock.net/t/1619592/kaby-lake-intel-core-i5-7200u-how-fast-is-it/0_50#post_26005182
Have been sidetracked by several things, now back to creating that booklet of textual [de]compression benchmarked: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BzKgu_YpO6uZRXJ1MDJMNV9hTjQ
My goal, by the end of august to reach 80 files in that roster. The idea is stats for each file to be presented on two adjacent pages, as these: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKgu_YpO6uZZzhwQTFJVzczMms/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzKgu_YpO6uZbHlUYWFCZktIc2M/view?usp=sharing
The main thing about this booklet, called 'Textual Madness', is the richness of compressors used, and the cool thing about it is its reproducibility - each file can be retested - a download link is given for each file.
The console tool LZ5 is quite useful, also Lizard's modes appear superbly balanced, with non-textual data they show extra high speeds, sadly only few such files will appear in the roster.
Happy new year inikep, and thanks for the new lzbench. You are welcome to see/download the latest textual package running lzbench 1.7.3: http://www.overclock.net/t/1619592/kaby-lake-intel-core-i5-7200u-how-fast-is-it/0_50#post_26536756
Happy New Year. Thanks for the results.
Question #1: When -eglza was used (in the command line below) the desktop froze (the Task manager in the tray went 100%) and I couldn't even break the process?!
Question #2:
In previous .BAT files (that invoked lzbench.exe) the %1 was transformed into the actual filename, in 1.7.1 I see in the Filename column:
Question #3:
How do I set 15 decompression iterations, I tried -j15 but the reported ones are ... 1 i.e. dIters=1:
Question #4:
Could you provide a link with MinGW package which contains 'make'? I tried the latest one with GCC 6.3.0 and put 'make.exe' into bin folder but there were errors during compile:
'cc' not recognized ... and others.
I wonder how such a BASIC and must-have process is not clear even to me let alone other users wanting to compile with 'make'.
And as always, one quick test with latest 1.7.1 lzbench, my laptop with Core 2 Q9550s @2.83GHz was used:
To reproduce the above test:
Washigan+_vs_lzbench_2017-Mar-20.zip (8,878,706 bytes): https://1drv.ms/u/s!AmWWFXGMzDmEgni1UrZIf60UUy00
Washigan+_TurboBench_53-files-tested.pdf (47,901,915 bytes): https://1drv.ms/b/s!AmWWFXGMzDmEgnmI0fYXMKAiIQH-