Bug 106882
Summary: | DOM/DOMWalk.html should be improved to have longer run times | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product: | WebKit | Reporter: | Dominic Cooney <dominicc> |
Component: | Tools / Tests | Assignee: | Nobody <webkit-unassigned> |
Status: | NEW | ||
Severity: | Normal | CC: | haraken, noel.gordon, rniwa |
Priority: | P2 | ||
Version: | 528+ (Nightly build) | ||
Hardware: | Unspecified | ||
OS: | Unspecified |
Dominic Cooney
As discussed in bug 102500, some parts of DOM/DOMWalk.html return a zero run time on the Chromium Win perf bot; comments in the test indicate that some tests run quickly ("This test runs in a short time. We loop a few times in order to avoid small time measurements.")
The test should benchmark more work to have a meaningful runtime.
Attachments | ||
---|---|---|
Add attachment proposed patch, testcase, etc. |
Dominic Cooney
It is possible that zero is not a time, but a malloced size; I get this on Linux (Release):
Running DOM/DOMWalk.html (35 of 113)
RESULT DOM: DOMWalk= 0.170817563365 ms
median= 0.171975207965 ms, stdev= 0.0042148697281 ms, min= 0.159652893669 ms, max= 0.178565660773 ms
RESULT DOM: DOMWalk: JSHeap= 1570248.8 bytes
median= 1569720.0 bytes, stdev= 8511.79536754 bytes, min= 1557376.0 bytes, max= 1584208.0 bytes
RESULT DOM: DOMWalk: Malloc= 0.0 bytes
median= 0.0 bytes, stdev= 0.0 bytes, min= 0.0 bytes, max= 0.0 bytes
Finished: 8.950449 s
Ryosuke Niwa
(In reply to comment #1)
> It is possible that zero is not a time, but a malloced size; I get this on Linux (Release):
>
> Running DOM/DOMWalk.html (35 of 113)
> RESULT DOM: DOMWalk= 0.170817563365 ms
> median= 0.171975207965 ms, stdev= 0.0042148697281 ms, min= 0.159652893669 ms, max= 0.178565660773 ms
> RESULT DOM: DOMWalk: JSHeap= 1570248.8 bytes
> median= 1569720.0 bytes, stdev= 8511.79536754 bytes, min= 1557376.0 bytes, max= 1584208.0 bytes
> RESULT DOM: DOMWalk: Malloc= 0.0 bytes
> median= 0.0 bytes, stdev= 0.0 bytes, min= 0.0 bytes, max= 0.0 bytes
> Finished: 8.950449 s
Do you know why we're not encountering this problem in the downstream dom_perf? Or are we simply ignoring it?