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@ -20,9 +20,9 @@ I can vouch that the m.bat/m.sh script in each folder builds working benchmark b
It is my intention to show each tool in its best light with respect to the benchmarks. If you know of better optimization flags or ways to improve the benchmark source code for a given tool, please feel free to submit a pull request or open an issue. That said, I want to avoid cheap hacks like using peek/poke in BASIC instead of variables.
The benchmarks include:
* sieve: The classic from BYTE Magazine that counts prime numbers.
* e: Computes the irrational number e to 192 digits.
* ttt: proves you can't win at tic-tac-toe if the opponent is competent
* sieve: The classic from BYTE Magazine that counts prime numbers. Measures array and loop performance.
* e: Computes the irrational number e to 192 digits. Measures integer multiply/divide along with array and loop performance.
* ttt: proves you can't win at tic-tac-toe if the opponent is competent. Measures function call and stack access along with array and loop performance.
* tm: test malloc. This calls malloc/calloc/free in the C runtime to measure performance. It's C-only and many C compilers can't run it.
To run the compilers on Windows, use the m.bat script in each folder. Sometimes m.bat is in a subfolder named "bin" or "code". On Linux or MacOS use m.sh. You may need to "chmod 777 m.sh" before you can invoke it. For example (on Windows):