Re: MaJorToM version 1.2.0 released
Benjamin Bock <[email protected]> Sun, 17 Apr 2011 08:19:29 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.text.xml.xtm.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Sun, Apr 17, 2011 at 7:40 AM, Robert Barta <[email protected]> wrote: > On Sun, Apr 17, 2011 at 12:10:56AM +0200, Lars Heuer wrote: >> Hi Benjamin, >> >> > no, it's not. >> >> This statement would have been sufficient. Too much names and dancing >> around. ;) Yes and now. It would answer the initial question, but it gives you some information how the "benchmarks" are fundamentally different: Size of data: * Lars tested separate imports of about 1000 tiny files, the biggest of them still being smaller than 2Kb. The total raw test input data is about 3MB uncompressed. * We tested 6 to 30 imports per run, the biggest single import file of them being around 500 MB, in total about one GB for one run. Diversity of the data: * Lars' benchmark checked probably every aspect: variants, reification of roles, etc. * We had much more uniform data: no variants, no reification on roles, less than 300 scoping topics in total, etc.; still the e.g. freebase data created a lot of different topic types, association types and role types. Differences in access: * In the CXTM tests data gets imported and then exported one time. * Our project had also one import, but we also tested consecutive reads on parts of the data. > I will not touch the benchmark either. There are too many variations > in the process described to render the comparison ... uncomparable. Our goal was not to create a benchmark (otherwise we would most likely have published one, or at least the exact results), but to get the project done and learn about the behavior of our tools with topic maps bigger than a few kilobytes. It's left to the reader if a eclectic test of 3MB testdata with one time export or a more homogeneous test case with 1000MB test data and multiple access patterns is more representative for their needs. > Still: The dancing was pretty. ;-) :-) Benjamin