Sysbench For Windows
2021年11月14日Download here: http://gg.gg/wvemg
*Sysbench For Windows - Coachtree
*See Full List On Newrank542.weebly.com
*Sysbench For Windows
As of sysbench 1.0 support for native Windows builds was dropped. It may be re-introduced in later releases. Currently, the recommended way to obtain sysbench on Windows is using Windows Subsystem for Linux available in Windows 10.DBT2 Benchmark Tool
The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run automated benchmarks for MySQL and MySQL Cluster. It supports three types of benchmarks:
*DBT2
*SysBench
*flexAsynch
*Aug 01, 2013 Sysbench is a system performance benchmark that includes an OnLine Transaction Processing (OLTP) test profile. The OLTP test is not an approximation of an OLTP test, but is rather a true database-backed benchmark that conducts transactional queries to an instance of MySQL in a CentOS environment. The first step in setting up the benchmark is to.
*How To Build On Windows: 1.Open the command prompt ( cmd.exe ) and go to the downloaded sysbench directory. 2.To Build with MYSQL Support,you will need mysql.h header file and client library libmysqld.lib. 3.In the sysbench directory execute the cmake command. 4.Once the cmake command is.
*See full list on newrank542.weebly.com.
It has been primarily used on Linux x86_64 platforms, but occasional benchmarks have also been run on Solaris and Windows. It can be used to test MySQL Cluster 8.0.
DBT2 is an open source benchmark that mimics an OLTP application for a company owning large amounts of warehouses. It contains transactions to handle New Orders, Order Entry, Order Status, Payment and Stock handling. The transactions are a mix of read and write transactions. Using MySQL the benchmark tests a single MySQL Server instance. Using MySQL Cluster the benchmark tool can drive large distributed tests with many MySQL Cluster Data nodes and MySQL Server instances. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool provides scripts to automate execution of these benchmarks.
The DBT2 tarball also contains a benchmark tool using PowerShell on Windows to run sysbench on Windows. There is also scripts mimicing top on Windows. Finally there is also a set of simple scripts to use the perf tool on Linux.
FlexAsynch is a benchmark specifically developed to test scalability of MySQL Cluster. It is found in any MySQL Cluster source tarball under storage/ndb/test/ndbapi. The features required to run it in this parallel manner requires a MySQL Cluster 7.x version released after the 15th of October 2011. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run distributed tests with many MySQL Cluster Data nodes and many flexAsynch benchmark programs in a completely automated fashion. The latest version of flexAsynch mainly exists in the source tree for the 2 most recent versions.
MySQL Server Version: 5.6 and laterMySQL Cluster Version: MySQL Cluster 7.3 and laterDownload DBT2 Benchmark Tool » [ md5 |signature ]SysBench Benchmark Tool
Sysbench is a popular open source benchmark to test open source DBMSs. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run automated test runs of Sysbench for a single MySQL Server instance running InnoDB or running a MySQL Cluster set-up with a single MySQL Server instance.
All automated benchmark programs assume that the machines can be accessed using ssh. All benchmarks require a MySQL source or binary tarball packed with gzip. The Sysbench benchmark also requires usage of the Sysbench tarball downloadable below. This tarball (Sysbench 0.4.12.16) contains a number of extra features added to Sysbench 0.4.12 which are used by the DBT2 Benchmark Tool. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool tarball (dbt2-0.37.50) is based on dbt2-0.37 with a lot of changes and additions to automate benchmark runs.
MySQL Server Version: 5.6 and laterMySQL Cluster Version: MySQL Cluster 7.3 and laterDownload SysBench Benchmark Tool » [ md5 |signature ]
To benchmark IO on Linux and MySQL transaction processing, SysBench is a popular choice that can do both. After poking around at the source code, it seems PostgreSQL and Oracle are also included for transaction processing testing if you have the proper header files, but I didn’t test those.
To benchmark IO on Windows and SQL Server transaction processing, Microsoft provides two tools, SQLIO and SQLIOSim. SQLIO is a misnomer in that it really doesn’t have much to do with SQL Server. It is a general purpose disk IO benchmark tool.
So today I was playing with SysBench and noticed that I can compile and build it on Windows as well. I decided I should run IO benchmark on a single machine with both tools (SQLIO and SysBench), and see if I could reconcile the results.
To make things simple, I thought I would just benchmark random read of 3G (orders of magnitude bigger than disk controller cache) files for 5 minutes (300 seconds) with a single thread using 16Kb block size, without adding any additional queue. I tested this on both my laptop and an Amazon EC2 instance. The commands for both tools are listed below, and they should perform the same thing, as far as I can tell. Let me know if you have any comments/pointers or if I missed anything.
SysBench commands:
Fro SQLIO, here is the line in param.txt and command used:
As this is a quick test, I ran the same test twice and took the average value for comparison purposes. The detailed output is pasted at the end of this post.
On my Windows XP Pro Service Pack 2 laptop with Intel X-25 SSD:IO/SecondThroughput/SecondSQLIO3833.559.90MbSysBench3390.7752.98Mb
So on my laptop, SQLIO’s results are 13% higher than that of SysBench.
On Amazon EC2 ami-c3e40daa with EBS device running Windows Server 2008 Datacenter Edition Service Pack 2, whose results varied widely between my two runs:IO/SecondThroughput/SecondSQLIO678.9110.61MbSysBench408.966.39Mb
On this machine, SQLIO results are 66% higher than that of SysBench.
Below is the gory details.
Here are the detailed output on my laptop:SQLIOC:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -s300 -dc -b16 -frandom -Fparam.txtsqlio v1.5.SGparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOsusing specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 3835.39MBs/sec: 59.92
C:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -s300 -dc -b16 -frandom -Fparam.txtsqlio v1.5.SGparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOsusing specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 3832.00MBs/sec: 59.87
SysBenchC:MessAroundsysbench-0.4.12sysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!WARNING: Operation time (18446744073709226000.000000) is greater than maximal counted value, counting as 10000000000000.000000WARNING: Percentile statistics will be inaccurateDone.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (52.143Mb/sec) 3337.16 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 2.9966s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 2.9343 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 0.29ms max: 18446744073709.47ms approx. 95 percentile: 0.48ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 2.9343/0.00
C:MessAroundsysbench-0.4.12sysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!WARNING: Operation time (18446744073694841000.000000) is greater than maximal counted value, counting as 10000000000000.000000WARNING: Percentile statistics will be inaccurateDone.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (53.818Mb/sec) 3444.38 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 2.9033s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 2.8777 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 0.29ms max: 18446744073696.34ms approx. 95 percentile: 15.39ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 2.8777/0.00
Here are the detailed output from Amazon EC2 ami-c3e40daa with EBS device:SQLIOc:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -t1 -s300 -dC -frandom -b16 -Fparam.txt -BH -LS
sqlio v1.5.SGusing system counter for latency timings, 3579545 counts per secondparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOs buffering set to use hardware disk cache (but not file cache)size of file c:testfile.dat needs to be: 3221225472 bytescurrent file size: 0 bytesneed to expand by: 3221225472 bytesexpanding c:testfile.dat … done.using specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 1230.94MBs/sec: 19.23latency metrics:Min_Latency(ms): 0Avg_Latency(ms): 0Max_Latency(ms): 204histogram:ms: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24+%: 98 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
c:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -t1 -s300 -dC -frandom -b16 -Fparam.txt -BH -LS
sqlio v1.5.SGusing system counter for latency timings, 3579545 counts per secondparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOs buffering set to use hardware disk cache (but not file cache)using specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 126.88MBs/sec: 1.98latency metrics:Min_Latency(ms): 0Avg_Latency(ms): 7Max_Latency(ms): 497histogram:ms: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24+%: 13 9 0 3 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2
C:UsersAdministratorDocumentssysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!Done.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (10.64Mb/sec) 680.95 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 14.6854s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 14.6048 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 1.46ms max: 150.29ms approx. 95 percentile: 4.77ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 14.6048/0.00
C:UsersAdministratorDocumentssysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1Sysbench For Windows - Coachtree
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!Done.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (2.1371Mb/sec) 136.77 Requests/sec executedSee Full List On Newrank542.weebly.com
Test execution summary: total time: 73.1139s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 73.0284 per-request statistics: min: 0.02ms avg: 7.30ms max: 728.84ms approx. 95 percentile: 23.08msSysbench For Windows
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 73.0284/0.00
Download here: http://gg.gg/wvemg
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*Sysbench For Windows - Coachtree
*See Full List On Newrank542.weebly.com
*Sysbench For Windows
As of sysbench 1.0 support for native Windows builds was dropped. It may be re-introduced in later releases. Currently, the recommended way to obtain sysbench on Windows is using Windows Subsystem for Linux available in Windows 10.DBT2 Benchmark Tool
The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run automated benchmarks for MySQL and MySQL Cluster. It supports three types of benchmarks:
*DBT2
*SysBench
*flexAsynch
*Aug 01, 2013 Sysbench is a system performance benchmark that includes an OnLine Transaction Processing (OLTP) test profile. The OLTP test is not an approximation of an OLTP test, but is rather a true database-backed benchmark that conducts transactional queries to an instance of MySQL in a CentOS environment. The first step in setting up the benchmark is to.
*How To Build On Windows: 1.Open the command prompt ( cmd.exe ) and go to the downloaded sysbench directory. 2.To Build with MYSQL Support,you will need mysql.h header file and client library libmysqld.lib. 3.In the sysbench directory execute the cmake command. 4.Once the cmake command is.
*See full list on newrank542.weebly.com.
It has been primarily used on Linux x86_64 platforms, but occasional benchmarks have also been run on Solaris and Windows. It can be used to test MySQL Cluster 8.0.
DBT2 is an open source benchmark that mimics an OLTP application for a company owning large amounts of warehouses. It contains transactions to handle New Orders, Order Entry, Order Status, Payment and Stock handling. The transactions are a mix of read and write transactions. Using MySQL the benchmark tests a single MySQL Server instance. Using MySQL Cluster the benchmark tool can drive large distributed tests with many MySQL Cluster Data nodes and MySQL Server instances. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool provides scripts to automate execution of these benchmarks.
The DBT2 tarball also contains a benchmark tool using PowerShell on Windows to run sysbench on Windows. There is also scripts mimicing top on Windows. Finally there is also a set of simple scripts to use the perf tool on Linux.
FlexAsynch is a benchmark specifically developed to test scalability of MySQL Cluster. It is found in any MySQL Cluster source tarball under storage/ndb/test/ndbapi. The features required to run it in this parallel manner requires a MySQL Cluster 7.x version released after the 15th of October 2011. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run distributed tests with many MySQL Cluster Data nodes and many flexAsynch benchmark programs in a completely automated fashion. The latest version of flexAsynch mainly exists in the source tree for the 2 most recent versions.
MySQL Server Version: 5.6 and laterMySQL Cluster Version: MySQL Cluster 7.3 and laterDownload DBT2 Benchmark Tool » [ md5 |signature ]SysBench Benchmark Tool
Sysbench is a popular open source benchmark to test open source DBMSs. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool can be used to run automated test runs of Sysbench for a single MySQL Server instance running InnoDB or running a MySQL Cluster set-up with a single MySQL Server instance.
All automated benchmark programs assume that the machines can be accessed using ssh. All benchmarks require a MySQL source or binary tarball packed with gzip. The Sysbench benchmark also requires usage of the Sysbench tarball downloadable below. This tarball (Sysbench 0.4.12.16) contains a number of extra features added to Sysbench 0.4.12 which are used by the DBT2 Benchmark Tool. The DBT2 Benchmark Tool tarball (dbt2-0.37.50) is based on dbt2-0.37 with a lot of changes and additions to automate benchmark runs.
MySQL Server Version: 5.6 and laterMySQL Cluster Version: MySQL Cluster 7.3 and laterDownload SysBench Benchmark Tool » [ md5 |signature ]
To benchmark IO on Linux and MySQL transaction processing, SysBench is a popular choice that can do both. After poking around at the source code, it seems PostgreSQL and Oracle are also included for transaction processing testing if you have the proper header files, but I didn’t test those.
To benchmark IO on Windows and SQL Server transaction processing, Microsoft provides two tools, SQLIO and SQLIOSim. SQLIO is a misnomer in that it really doesn’t have much to do with SQL Server. It is a general purpose disk IO benchmark tool.
So today I was playing with SysBench and noticed that I can compile and build it on Windows as well. I decided I should run IO benchmark on a single machine with both tools (SQLIO and SysBench), and see if I could reconcile the results.
To make things simple, I thought I would just benchmark random read of 3G (orders of magnitude bigger than disk controller cache) files for 5 minutes (300 seconds) with a single thread using 16Kb block size, without adding any additional queue. I tested this on both my laptop and an Amazon EC2 instance. The commands for both tools are listed below, and they should perform the same thing, as far as I can tell. Let me know if you have any comments/pointers or if I missed anything.
SysBench commands:
Fro SQLIO, here is the line in param.txt and command used:
As this is a quick test, I ran the same test twice and took the average value for comparison purposes. The detailed output is pasted at the end of this post.
On my Windows XP Pro Service Pack 2 laptop with Intel X-25 SSD:IO/SecondThroughput/SecondSQLIO3833.559.90MbSysBench3390.7752.98Mb
So on my laptop, SQLIO’s results are 13% higher than that of SysBench.
On Amazon EC2 ami-c3e40daa with EBS device running Windows Server 2008 Datacenter Edition Service Pack 2, whose results varied widely between my two runs:IO/SecondThroughput/SecondSQLIO678.9110.61MbSysBench408.966.39Mb
On this machine, SQLIO results are 66% higher than that of SysBench.
Below is the gory details.
Here are the detailed output on my laptop:SQLIOC:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -s300 -dc -b16 -frandom -Fparam.txtsqlio v1.5.SGparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOsusing specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 3835.39MBs/sec: 59.92
C:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -s300 -dc -b16 -frandom -Fparam.txtsqlio v1.5.SGparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOsusing specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 3832.00MBs/sec: 59.87
SysBenchC:MessAroundsysbench-0.4.12sysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!WARNING: Operation time (18446744073709226000.000000) is greater than maximal counted value, counting as 10000000000000.000000WARNING: Percentile statistics will be inaccurateDone.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (52.143Mb/sec) 3337.16 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 2.9966s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 2.9343 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 0.29ms max: 18446744073709.47ms approx. 95 percentile: 0.48ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 2.9343/0.00
C:MessAroundsysbench-0.4.12sysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!WARNING: Operation time (18446744073694841000.000000) is greater than maximal counted value, counting as 10000000000000.000000WARNING: Percentile statistics will be inaccurateDone.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (53.818Mb/sec) 3444.38 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 2.9033s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 2.8777 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 0.29ms max: 18446744073696.34ms approx. 95 percentile: 15.39ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 2.8777/0.00
Here are the detailed output from Amazon EC2 ami-c3e40daa with EBS device:SQLIOc:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -t1 -s300 -dC -frandom -b16 -Fparam.txt -BH -LS
sqlio v1.5.SGusing system counter for latency timings, 3579545 counts per secondparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOs buffering set to use hardware disk cache (but not file cache)size of file c:testfile.dat needs to be: 3221225472 bytescurrent file size: 0 bytesneed to expand by: 3221225472 bytesexpanding c:testfile.dat … done.using specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 1230.94MBs/sec: 19.23latency metrics:Min_Latency(ms): 0Avg_Latency(ms): 0Max_Latency(ms): 204histogram:ms: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24+%: 98 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
c:Program FilesSQLIO>sqlio -kR -t1 -s300 -dC -frandom -b16 -Fparam.txt -BH -LS
sqlio v1.5.SGusing system counter for latency timings, 3579545 counts per secondparameter file used: param.txt file c:testfile.dat with 1 thread (0) using mask 0x0 (0)1 thread reading for 300 secs from file c:testfile.dat using 16KB random IOs buffering set to use hardware disk cache (but not file cache)using specified size: 3072 MB for file: c:testfile.datinitialization doneCUMULATIVE DATA:throughput metrics:IOs/sec: 126.88MBs/sec: 1.98latency metrics:Min_Latency(ms): 0Avg_Latency(ms): 7Max_Latency(ms): 497histogram:ms: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24+%: 13 9 0 3 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2
C:UsersAdministratorDocumentssysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!Done.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (10.64Mb/sec) 680.95 Requests/sec executed
Test execution summary: total time: 14.6854s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 14.6048 per-request statistics: min: 0.01ms avg: 1.46ms max: 150.29ms approx. 95 percentile: 4.77ms
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 14.6048/0.00
C:UsersAdministratorDocumentssysbench-0.4.12sysbenchRelWithDebInfo>sysbench.exe –test=fileio –file-total-size=3G –file-test-mode=rndrd –max-time=300 runsysbench 0.4: multi-threaded system evaluation benchmark
Running the test with following options:Number of threads: 1Sysbench For Windows - Coachtree
Extra file open flags: 0128 files, 24Mb each3Gb total file sizeBlock size 16KbNumber of random requests for random IO: 10000Read/Write ratio for combined random IO test: 1.50Periodic FSYNC enabled, calling fsync() each 100 requests.Calling fsync() at the end of test, Enabled.Using synchronous I/O modeDoing random read testThreads started!Done.
Operations performed: 10000 Read, 0 Write, 0 Other = 10000 TotalRead 156.25Mb Written 0b Total transferred 156.25Mb (2.1371Mb/sec) 136.77 Requests/sec executedSee Full List On Newrank542.weebly.com
Test execution summary: total time: 73.1139s total number of events: 10000 total time taken by event execution: 73.0284 per-request statistics: min: 0.02ms avg: 7.30ms max: 728.84ms approx. 95 percentile: 23.08msSysbench For Windows
Threads fairness: events (avg/stddev): 10000.0000/0.00 execution time (avg/stddev): 73.0284/0.00
Download here: http://gg.gg/wvemg
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
コメント