Performance Evaluation and Benchmarking with Realistic ApplicationsRudolf Eigenmann MIT Press, 2001 - 293 lappuses The book discusses rationales for creating and updating benchmarks, the use of benchmarks in academic research, benchmarking methodologies, the relation of SPEC benchmarks to other benchmarking activities, shortcomings of current benchmarks, and the need for further benchmarking efforts. Performance evaluation and benchmarking are of concern to all computer-related disciplines. A benchmark is a standard program or set of programs that can be run on different computers to give an accurate measure of their performance. This book covers a variety of aspects of computer performance evaluation, with a focus on Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation (SPEC) benchmarks. SPEC is a nonprofit organization whose members represent industry, academia, and other organizations. The book discusses rationales for creating and updating benchmarks, the use of benchmarks in academic research, benchmarking methodologies, the relation of SPEC benchmarks to other benchmarking activities, shortcomings of current benchmarks, and the need for further benchmarking efforts. Contributors |
Saturs
Motivation and Overview | 1 |
Overview of SPEC Benchmarks | 19 |
Use of SPEC Benchmarks in Research | 49 |
Tools and Methodologies for Performance Evaluation | 128 |
Related Benchmarking Efforts | 179 |
Needs for New Benchmarks | 219 |
Biographical Sketches | 288 |
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