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Full Discussion: Which system is faster?
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Which system is faster? Post 302793867 by alister on Sunday 14th of April 2013 09:21:57 AM
Old 04-14-2013
The only way to know which system will be faster at running your workload is to benchmark them using your workload.

For what it's worth (which isn't much), the first thing that jumps out at me from the OP is the cache differential. Cache misses are awfully expensive.

It's been over 15 years since I first encountered it, but the word "bogomips" still makes me chuckle a bit.

Regards,
Alister
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Cache::FileCache(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				     Cache::FileCache(3pm)

NAME
Cache::FileCache -- implements the Cache interface. DESCRIPTION
The FileCache class implements the Cache interface. This cache stores data in the filesystem so that it can be shared between processes. SYNOPSIS
use Cache::FileCache; my $cache = new Cache::FileCache( { 'namespace' => 'MyNamespace', 'default_expires_in' => 600 } ); See Cache::Cache for the usage synopsis. METHODS
See Cache::Cache for the API documentation. Clear( [$cache_root] ) See Cache::Cache, with the optional $cache_root parameter. Purge( [$cache_root] ) See Cache::Cache, with the optional $cache_root parameter. Size( [$cache_root] ) See Cache::Cache, with the optional $cache_root parameter. OPTIONS
See Cache::Cache for standard options. Additionally, options are set by passing in a reference to a hash containing any of the following keys: cache_root The location in the filesystem that will hold the root of the cache. Defaults to the 'FileCache' under the OS default temp directory ( often '/tmp' on UNIXes ) unless explicitly set. cache_depth The number of subdirectories deep to cache object item. This should be large enough that no cache directory has more than a few hundred objects. Defaults to 3 unless explicitly set. directory_umask The directories in the cache on the filesystem should be globally writable to allow for multiple users. While this is a potential security concern, the actual cache entries are written with the user's umask, thus reducing the risk of cache poisoning. If you desire it to only be user writable, set the 'directory_umask' option to '077' or similar. Defaults to '000' unless explicitly set. PROPERTIES
See Cache::Cache for default properties. (get|set)_cache_root See the definition above for the option cache_root (get|set)_cache_depth See the definition above for the option cache_depth (get|set)_directory_umask See the definition above for the option directory_umask SEE ALSO
Cache::Cache AUTHOR
Original author: DeWitt Clinton <dewitt@unto.net> Last author: $Author: dclinton $ Copyright (C) 2001-2003 DeWitt Clinton perl v5.12.4 2009-03-01 Cache::FileCache(3pm)
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