@@ -243,13 +243,13 @@ results. This tool presents three ways to interact with the data:
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* ** Changes** : This view allows you to browse the raw results across all
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benchmarks collected for a particular commit, build variant and machine
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environment.
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- * ** Timeline: ** This view allows you to look at a given benchmark through
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+ * ** Timeline** : This view allows you to look at a given benchmark through
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time on a given machine environment. You can compare multiple build
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variants on the same graph. It also has a grid view that gives a panel
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display of timelines for all benchmarks. It can be a good way to spot
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regressions in the performance and see if the regression is persistent in
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nature.
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- * ** Comparison: ** This view allows you to compare tagged versions of the code
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+ * ** Comparison** : This view allows you to compare tagged versions of the code
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to each other (including the latest commit of a branch) across all
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benchmarks. This can be a good compact view to ask questions like: “which
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benchmarks is 4.08 faster or slower than 4.07.1?”
@@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ benchmarks and diving into commits that caused performance swings we didn’t
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understand (for example changes to documentation that altered performance).
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Hopefully by collecting the configuration information together in a single
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place other people can quickly setup clean environments for their own
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- benchmarking. Having a clean environment allowed us to really probe the
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+ benchmarking< sup > [ 17 ] ( #ref17 ) </ sup > . Having a clean environment allowed us to really probe the
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microstructure effects with x86 performance counters in a rigorous and
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iterative way.
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