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100 Day Statistics For OpenBenchmarking.org

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  • 100 Day Statistics For OpenBenchmarking.org

    Phoronix: 100 Day Statistics For OpenBenchmarking.org

    It was just over 100 days ago that OpenBenchmarking.org and Phoronix Test Suite 3.0-Iveland launched from the Southern California Linux Expo (SCALE) in Los Angeles. Now that these major releases have been available to the public for over three months, and Phoronix Test Suite 3.2-Grimstad will be released in just a couple of days, here's some overview statistics of where our open and collaborative testing platform is at today...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    There are still a few things that PTS really needs:

    1) a real installer for windows (complete with dependency installation and uninstaller)
    2) a cross platform gui
    3) cross distribution packages in a centralized repository (ala service like OBS)
    Last edited by deanjo; 11 June 2011, 11:00 AM.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by deanjo View Post
      There are still a few things that PTS really needs:

      1) a real installer for windows (complete with dependency installation and uninstaller)
      2) a cross platform gui
      3) cross distribution packages in a centralized repository (ala service like OBS)
      Apart from point 1 which doesn't affect me I would also like those points being taken care off, especially point 2.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by deanjo View Post
        There are still a few things that PTS really needs:

        1) a real installer for windows (complete with dependency installation and uninstaller)
        2) a cross platform gui
        3) cross distribution packages in a centralized repository (ala service like OBS)
        1) Use livecd, if you have only windows installed.
        2) Use livecd.
        3) Guess that?

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        • #5
          Originally posted by wstorm View Post
          1) Use livecd, if you have only windows installed.
          2) Use livecd.
          3) Guess that?
          That's only useful for testing hardware. If I want to test distros (or other software variables) it won't do any good.

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