Xmark93

Xmark93 is a standardized benchmarking tool for measuring the performance of computer systems running the X Window System. It was developed by the SPEC XPC group in 1993.

Xmark93 allows systems evaluators and vendors to compare the performance of X server/hardware systems for a broad set of X basic functions, covering a wide range of applications. The benchmark provides a standardized method for summarizing X11perf results, providing a single-number measure of overall X11 server/hardware performance.

Specifications

Xmark93 is derived by calculating the ratio between the geometrically weighted mean of the 447 individual X11perf tests for the server/hardware being evaluated and the corresponding results from a Sun Microsystems SPARCstation 1. Weightings for each of the X11perf tests were obtained by a survey of X11 technical experts. The weightings reflect the experts' ratings of the relative importance of individual X11perf operations within a wide mix of applications.

gollark: One word. I am not bothering with hyphens.

gollark: A highly advanced editing experience™.

gollark: It appears that the live-word-count thing doesn't kill performance badly enough that I need to optimize it. Maybe 150KB isn't actually that big. Who knows.

gollark: As opposed to just rescanning it constantly via regexoid.

gollark: No, I mean in the minoteaur text editor.

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