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Updated Benchmarking your changes (markdown)

Yury Delendik 2014-06-17 19:09:54 -07:00
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Benchmarking-your-changes.md

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When working on issues related to performance, it is important to provide a performance benchmark for your changes to assess whether or not your change has a performance impact. PDF.js provides tools to do this easily. When working on issues related to performance, it is important to provide a performance benchmark for your changes to assess whether or not your change has a performance impact. PDF.js provides tools to do this easily. Normally you would create a simple manifest file has couple of pdfs you trying to optimize and run it multiple times, e.g. `my_pdfs.json`:
```
[
{ "id": "tracemonkey-eq",
"file": "pdfs/tracemonkey.pdf",
"md5": "9a192d8b1a7dc652a19835f6f08098bd",
"rounds": 20,
"lastPage": 5,
"type": "load"
}
]
```
Run the following command to create a 'baseline' measurement (before you make your changes): Run the following command to create a 'baseline' measurement (before you make your changes):
cd test cd test
node test.js --browserManifestFile=resources/browser_manifests/browser_manifest.json --statsFile=stats/results/baseline.json node test.js --browserManifestFile=resources/browser_manifests/browser_manifest.json --statsFile=stats/results/baseline.json --statsDelay=5000 --manifestFile=my_pdfs.json
Then apply your changes and create a 'current' measurement: Then apply your changes and create a 'current' measurement:
node test.js --browserManifestFile=resources/browser_manifests/browser_manifest.json --statsFile=stats/results/current.json node test.js --browserManifestFile=resources/browser_manifests/browser_manifest.json --statsFile=stats/results/current.json --statsFile=base.json --statsDelay=5000 --manifestFile=my_pdfs.json
Now you can compare the measurements and see any performance differences: Now you can compare the measurements and see any performance differences: