* Supply MacOS deployment target to delocate, use build+uv frontend
This shaves off multiple minutes from the wheel builds alone.
Also revert to trusted publishing for wheel uploads as it is now set up.
* Bump oldest supported Python to 3.10, eliminate setuptools-scm
The version is now a string again, under the same attribute as it was
before. This is a pragmatic decision in order to be able to upload wheels
again, possibly directly from main.
We could in the future also set the Python version to a development version
if we want to avoid accidental uploads of `main`.
* Add a note on supported Python versions in the docs
Also fixes the setuptools failure observed in the latest CI by pinning
to the last version before v73 until the problem is identified and resolved.
This API is akin to the MemoryManager API and lets tools provide
their own profiler which is wrapped in the same way MemoryManager is
wrapped. Namely, the profiler provides Start/Stop methods that are called
at the start/end of running the benchmark in a separate pass.
Co-authored-by: dominic <510002+dmah42@users.noreply.github.com>
* Clarify BENCHMARK_REGISTER_F
Add comments highlighting the difference between `BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_F` and `BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_DEFINE_F`, mirroring those of `BENCHMARK_F ` and `BENCHMARK_DEFINE_F`.
* More informative comments.
* Update user_guide.md
Test coverage isn't great, but not worse than the existing one.
You'd think `BENCHMARK_CAPTURE` would suffice,
but you can't pass `func<targs>` to it (due to the `<` and `>`),
and when passing `(func<targs>)` we get issues with brackets.
So i'm not sure if we can fully avoid this helper.
That being said, if there is only a single template argument,
`BENCHMARK_CAPTURE()` works fine if we avoid using function name.
* Add `setuptools_scm` for dynamic zero-config Python versioning
This removes the need for manually bumping versions in the Python
bindings.
For the wheel uploads, the correct semver version is inferred in the case
of tagged commits, which is exactly the case in GitHub CI.
The docs were updated to reflect the changes in the release workflow.
* Add separate version variable and module, use PEP484-compliant exports
This is the best practice mentioned in the `setuptools_scm` docs, see
https://setuptools-scm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/usage/#version-at-runtime.
* Migrate to bzlmod
* Update Python version to PY3, as indicated by the actual source file.
* Migrate more libraries & first draft of direct pywheel rule usage in Bazel
* Integrate with nanobind and libpfm
* Make Python toolchain a dev dependency
* Undo py_wheel usage until later
* Added support for bzlmod for C++ parts of google_benchmark.
* Make //tools:all buildable with --enable_bzlmod
---------
Co-authored-by: Andy Christiansen <achristiansen@google.com>
* Update AUTHORS/CONTRIBUTORS
* Fix examples with deprecated DoNotOptimize API
The const-reference API to DoNotOptimize was deprecated with #1493. Some
examples in the user guide are using exactly that deprecated interface.
This fixes that by passing non-const lvalues instead. Fixes#1566
* cleanup: support CMake >= 3.10
This aligns the project with the CMake support policies in:
https://opensource.google/documentation/policies/cplusplus-support
I also simplied the management of CMake policies. Most of the overriden
policies (anything <= CMP0067) are enabled by default when you require
CMake >= 3.10. But it is easier to just declare that you will accept
newer policies when they are available using the `...3.22` notation.
* Address review comments
* inlined links
---------
Co-authored-by: dominic <510002+dmah42@users.noreply.github.com>
* Build libpfm as a dependency to allow collection of perf counters
This commit builds libpfm using rules_foreign_cc and lets the default
build of the benchmark library support perf counter collection without
needing additional work from users.
Tested with a custom target:
```
bazel run \
--override_repository=com_github_google_benchmark=/home/raghu/benchmark \
-c opt :test-bench -- "--benchmark_perf_counters=INSTRUCTIONS,CYCLES"
Using profile: local
<snip>
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Benchmark Time CPU Iterations UserCounters...
----------------------------------------------------------------------
BM_Test 0.279 ns 0.279 ns 1000000000 CYCLES=1.00888 INSTRUCTIONS=2
```
Signed-off-by: Raghu Raja <raghu@enfabrica.net>
* Adding myself to the CONTRIBUTORS file per CLA guidance
Enfabrica has already signed a corporate CLA.
Signed-off-by: Raghu Raja <raghu@enfabrica.net>
Signed-off-by: Raghu Raja <raghu@enfabrica.net>
* Discuss sources of variance in the user guide
* Mention cpufreq/boost
* Pull variance material into a new document
Add reducing_variance.md as a place to discuss things related to variance
and, in the future, statistical interpretation of benchmark results.
Co-authored-by: Dominic Hamon <dominichamon@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add possibility to ask for libbenchmark version number (#1004)
Add a header which holds the current major, minor, and
patch number of the library. The header is auto generated
by CMake.
* Do not generate unused functions (#1004)
* Add support for version number in bazel (#1004)
* Fix clang format #1004
* Fix more clang format problems (#1004)
* Use git version feature of cmake to determine current lib version
* Rename version_config header to version
* Bake git version into bazel build
* Use same input config header as in cmake for version.h
* Adapt the releasing.md to include versioning in bazel
* Introduce warmup phase to BenchmarkRunner (#1130)
In order to account for caching effects in user
benchmarks introduce a new command line option
"--benchmark_min_warmup_time"
which allows to specify an amount of time for
which the benchmark should be run before results
are meaningful.
* Adapt review suggestions regarding introduction of warmup phase (#1130)
* Fix BM_CHECK call in MinWarmUpTime (#1130)
* Fix comment on requirements of MinWarmUpTime (#1130)
* Add basic description of warmup phase mechanism to user guide (#1130)
This commit adds a small section on how to install and build Python
bindings wheels to the docs, as well as a link to it from the main readme.
Notes were added that clearly state availability of Python wheels based
on Python version and OS/architecture combinations.
For the guide to build a wheel from source, the best practice of
creating a virtual environment and activating it before build was
detailed. Also, a note on the required installation of Bazel was added,
with a link to the official docs on installation.
* Filter out benchmarks that start with "DISABLED_"
This could be slightly more elegant, in that the registration and the
benchmark definition names have to change. Ideally, we'd still register
without the DISABLED_ prefix and it would all "just work".
Fixes#1365
* add some documentation
* Add option to set the default time unit globally
This commit introduces the `--benchmark_time_unit={ns|us|ms|s}` command line argument. The argument only affects benchmarks where the time unit is not set explicitly.
* Update AUTHORS and CONTRIBUTORS
* Test `SetDefaultTimeUnit`
* clang format
* Use `GetDefaultTimeUnit()` for initializing `TimeUnit` variables
* Review fixes
* Export functions
* Add comment
* Revert "Refine docs on changing cpufreq governor (#1325)"
This reverts commit 9e859f5bf5.
* Refine the User Guide CPU Frequency Scaling section
The text now describes the cpupower command, so users in a hurry
have something to copy/paste that will likely work. It then
suggests that there are probably more convenient optons available
that people can look into.
This reverts the prior commit, which introduced a shell script
that doesn't work. It also retains the spirit of the original
fix: no longer recommend setting the frequency governor to
"powersave", which might not be appropriate or available.
Note: I did attempt to write a bash script that set the govenor
to "powersave" for the duration of a single command, but I gave
up for many reasons:
1) it got complex, in part because the cpupower command does not
seem to be designed for scripts (e.g. it prints out complex
English phrases).
2) munging /proc/sys files directly feels unstable and less than
universal. The libcpupower and cpupower are designed to abstract
those away, because the details can vary.
3) there are better options. E.g. various GUI programs, and
even Gnome's core Settings UI, let you adjust the system's
performance mode without root access.
Fixes#1325, #1327
* Add Setup/Teardown option on Benchmark.
Motivations:
- feature parity with our internal library. (which has ~718 callers)
- more flexible than cordinating setup/teardown inside the benchmark routine.
* change Setup/Teardown callback type to raw function pointers
* add test file to cmake file
* move b.Teardown() up
* add const to param of Setup/Teardown callbacks
* fix comment and add doc to user_guide
* fix typo
* fix doc, fix test and add bindings to python/benchmark.cc
* fix binding again
* remove explicit C cast - that was wrong
* change policy to reference_internal
* try removing the bindinds ...
* clean up
* add more tests with repetitions and fixtures
* more comments
* init setup/teardown callbacks to NULL
* s/nullptr/NULL
* removed unused var
* change assertion on fixture_interaction::fixture_setup
* move NULL init to .cc file
* Fix dependency typo and unpin cibuildwheel version in wheel building action
* Move to monolithic build jobs, restrict to x64 architectures
As of this commit, all wheel building jobs complete on GitHub Actions. Since some platform-specific options had to be set to fix different types of build problems underway, the build job matrix was unrolled.
Still left TODO:
* Wheel testing after build (running the Python bindings test)
* Emulating bazel on other architectures to build aarch64/i686/ppc64le
* Enabling Win32 (this fails due to linker errors).
* Add binding test commands for all wheels, set macOSX deployment target to 10.9
* Add instructions for updating Python __version__ variable before release creation
* Allow template arguments to be specifed directly on the BENCHMARK macro/
Use cases:
- more convenient (than having to use a separate BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE)
- feature parity with our internal library.
* fix tests
* updated docs
* Introduce Coefficient of variation aggregate
I believe, it is much more useful / use to understand,
because it is already normalized by the mean,
so it is not affected by the duration of the benchmark,
unlike the standard deviation.
Example of real-world output:
```
raw.pixls.us-unique/GoPro/HERO6 Black$ ~/rawspeed/build-old/src/utilities/rsbench/rsbench GOPR9172.GPR --benchmark_repetitions=27 --benchmark_display_aggregates_only=true --benchmark_counters_tabular=true
2021-09-03T18:05:56+03:00
Running /home/lebedevri/rawspeed/build-old/src/utilities/rsbench/rsbench
Run on (32 X 3596.16 MHz CPU s)
CPU Caches:
L1 Data 32 KiB (x16)
L1 Instruction 32 KiB (x16)
L2 Unified 512 KiB (x16)
L3 Unified 32768 KiB (x2)
Load Average: 7.00, 2.99, 1.85
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benchmark Time CPU Iterations CPUTime,s CPUTime/WallTime Pixels Pixels/CPUTime Pixels/WallTime Raws/CPUTime Raws/WallTime WallTime,s
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GOPR9172.GPR/threads:32/process_time/real_time_mean 11.1 ms 353 ms 27 0.353122 31.9473 12M 33.9879M 1085.84M 2.83232 90.4864 0.0110535
GOPR9172.GPR/threads:32/process_time/real_time_median 11.0 ms 352 ms 27 0.351696 31.9599 12M 34.1203M 1090.11M 2.84336 90.8425 0.0110081
GOPR9172.GPR/threads:32/process_time/real_time_stddev 0.159 ms 4.60 ms 27 4.59539m 0.0462064 0 426.371k 14.9631M 0.0355309 1.24692 158.944u
GOPR9172.GPR/threads:32/process_time/real_time_cv 1.44 % 1.30 % 27 0.0130136 1.44633m 0 0.0125448 0.0137802 0.0125448 0.0137802 0.0143795
```
Fixes https://github.com/google/benchmark/issues/1146
* Be consistent, it's CV, not 'rel std dev'
Dominic Hamon