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Hi everyone, I use slackware to program a lot.
So in interested in LTO. But now I need a stable machine to finish the projects to my degree. So has some one tried LTO?
It's been a month w/ no replies, perhaps some clarifications would help you get some help.
Quote:
Originally Posted by mlpa
... But now I need a stable machine to finish the projects to my degree.
How does this impact the problem you are asking about here?
Quote:
Originally Posted by mlpa
So has some one tried LTO?
I'm sure there are LQ members who have, but I'm not 1 of them, & I don't know if any have read this. Worse, I fear that any who did, don't understand what you are asking.
Quote:
Originally Posted by mlpa
Can report some values to see the difference?
This line is probably the problem -- I don't understand what you mean. I suspect that "Aveiro" means that your native language is Portuguese, & therefore clarity in English isn't easy. Why don't you rephrase. we'll be patient.
I'm finishing my master's degree in Informatics. I'm working in a agent to detect and classify objects in pictures.
So for now my laptop isn't available to run Slackware-current.
I'm asking if someone has Slackware-current, and program a little. If can run some program with LTO and without LTO. In some test that i saw in other website LTO produce code 6% faster in terms of time.
I'm interested because all my code is modular, so LTO can have some impact in performance.
So, I had the chance of installing Slackware64 -current, and run some tests with LTO.
This is my result.
I make a small implementation of a queue with a linked-list.
And I fill the queue and empty the queue. Run three times with LTO and without, make and average of times and compute the difference.
Code:
Without LTO(s) | With LTO(s)
1,235 | 1,201
1,245 | 1,192
1,238 | 1,197
----------------------------
AVG: 1,239 | 1,196
It's 3,44% faster, and with only two modules to optimize it's significant.
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