3 ms·

Just googled for some benchmarks but wasn't successful. Anyone has some benchmarks on Rust 0.6 or older versions?

• lifthrasiir 14y ago
  There are some [1] in the Rust source code, but I'm not aware of any comprehensive number for these benchmarks. [1] https://github.com/mozilla/rust/tree/master/src/test/bench https://github.com/mozilla/rust/tree/master/src/test/bench
• the_mitsuhiko 14y ago
  It's too early to take numbers until the new task scheduler lands. Also the compiler in general is not very fast yet.
  • eslaught 14y ago
    Are you talking about the speed of the compiler itself, or the speed of the code produced by the compiler? If you're talking about the speed of produced code, then I think the compiler is actually fairly decent, since they rely LLVM to optimize the code. Maybe not performance equivalent to C, but still very decent performance.
    • the_mitsuhiko 14y ago
      Speed of the compiler itself. I understand it's not related to the benchmark discussion as such but it's the first thing someone will notice new to rust. Compiling rust itself takes for ages.
      • smosher 14y ago
        A clang build was recently taken out of that process, though I haven't tried building since then.
        • steveklabnik 14y ago
          It took me ~1 hour to compile on my MacBook Air.
          • thinkpad20 14y ago
            yup, me too.
          • smosher 14y ago
            Ouch. Did you run the build with multiple jobs? (Parallel builds have been a bit messed up because of fetching the bootstrap, but you can coax it into working.)
            • steveklabnik 14y ago
              I just did ./configure && make && sudo make install.
              • smosher 14y ago
                I don't think I've actually tried that, except on my netbook (conclusion: don't try to build Rust on a netbook.) I have made a habit of typing supplying `-j 8` to make. Note: if it hasn't been fixed yet, you'll need to fetch the bootstrap compiler before that will work.
      • pcwalton 14y ago
        Yes, I would like to spend time in the next release cycle working on compiler performance. To start with, I have a patch that improves performance of translation by 15%. brson and I have been discussing using stage0 LLVM for subsequent stages, so that LLVM itself won't have to be compiled. This should reduce the amount of time required to compile Rust by a lot.