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Special Forums UNIX and Linux Applications High Performance Computing IBM Hardware: Test speed of an execution core reliably. Post 302852907 by Corona688 on Thursday 12th of September 2013 03:12:05 PM
Old 09-12-2013
Multithreading does not work that way; two cores can't cooperate to run a single-threaded program faster. Single-threaded programs will run slower on machines with lots of slower cores; we've had some puzzled folks ask us why their new machines have worse single-threaded benchmarks than their old ones.

But more cores means you can run more threads or processes at once without sharing time; more total work can be accomplished in the aggregate; but a program has to be designed with this in mind (or multiple instances of it run) to take advantage of this capability.
 

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THREADSCOPE(1)						      General Commands Manual						    THREADSCOPE(1)

NAME
threadscope - a graphical thread profiler for Haskell GHC programs SYNOPSIS
threadscope [program.eventlog] DESCRIPTION
Threadscope is a graphical thread profiler for Haskell programs. It parses and displays the content of .eventlog files emitted by the GHC 6.12.1 and later runtimes, showing a timeline of spark creation, spark-to-thread promotions and garbage collections. This helps debugging the parallel performance of Haskell programs, making easier to check that work is well balanced across the available processors and spot performance issues relating to garbage collection or poor load balancing. ARGUMENTS
threadscope takes the name of the GHC RTS event-log file to process as its single argument. If no filename is given, threadscope starts with an empty workspace, where any event-log file can be loaded by means of the GUI file browser facilities. USAGE
In order for threadscope to be useful, you have to compile your Haskell program to use GHC's threaded run-time and also to create runtime profile logs. This can be accomplished with the following command line options to ghc(1) $ ghc -threaded -eventlog --make Foo.hs -o foo Once the program is built, execute it using the multithreaded run-time, specifying the number of HECs (Haskell Execution Contexts) to use in the usual manner, but also requesting the creation of an event log. For example, to use two HECs and create an event log you would use $ foo +RTS -N2 -ls -RTS ... Once the program runs to completion, a file named foo.eventlog is produced. You can start threadscope from the shell prompt passing the event-log filename as the single argument, or you can start threadscope from the desktop menus and use its file browsing capabilities to find and open it. SEE ALSO
ghc(1) AUTHOR
threadscope was written by Simon Marlow <marlowsd@gmail.com> Donnie Jones <donnie@darthik.com> Satnam Singh <s.singh@ieee.org> This manual page was written by Ernesto Hernandez-Novich (USB) <emhn@usb.ve> for the Debian project (and may be used by others). June 28, 2010 THREADSCOPE(1)
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