Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

CachyOS Explores Optimizing Its Kernel With AutoFDO

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • CachyOS Explores Optimizing Its Kernel With AutoFDO

    Phoronix: CachyOS Explores Optimizing Its Kernel With AutoFDO

    CachyOS continues to be a fascinating Arch Linux based distribution that pushes the boundaries of out-of-the-box performance with a variety of patches, optimization techniques, specialized package builds, and more. One of the latest areas they are exploring is making use of AutoFDO for their kernel builds...

    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
    Thank you, Peter and the CachyOS team for pushing the boundaries for performance optimizations on the Linux desktop! That's the spirit!

    Comment


    • #3
      Indeed, a big thank you from me, too. I outgrew my previous distribution and CachyOS was there when I needed it, my skills ready to bend it to my will It's a great distribution, very solid and dayum fast. Looking forward to all the new experiments. Take care

      Comment


      • #4
        I have been using the CachyOS kernel patches on my Fedora system for a long time now, and they work flawlessly most of the time. Thanks for providing these.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by reba View Post
          Indeed, a big thank you from me, too. I outgrew my previous distribution and CachyOS was there when I needed it, my skills ready to bend it to my will It's a great distribution, very solid and dayum fast. Looking forward to all the new experiments. Take care
          I've been a die hard Linux Mint user for nearly a decade and I'm planning to switch. Installed CachyOS on my laptop and I just can't stop loving it. Maybe because I never used Arch before, but I love the AUR. Applications have been breaking in Ubuntu and of course Mint. I also love how smooth KDE Plasma is. Even the CachyOS forum seems friendly than Linux Mint's. Unlike Mint's forum where the first thing they do is point out that I installed something that didn't come with Mint, and even close down threads that I made to help people. Yea I think a guy called Dukenukemx is a sir.

          Comment


          • #6
            This was for me a really funny and exciting journey

            Generally, with the steps provided in the blog post everyone with supported CPUs should be able to do that. I hope to work on a native PKGBUILD integration but being right now blocked a bit. I hope this will be solved soonish.

            Currently, when applying a AutoFDO profile in the PKGBUILD the packaging will fail, but ive reported it here:


            Also, as soon LLVM 19 drops Ill try to do also some benchmarks on propellor. Hopefully this will provide another bump

            Comment


            • #7
              debugging `strip` of `binutils`, this is crazy man

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by reba View Post
                Indeed, a big thank you from me, too. I outgrew my previous distribution and CachyOS was there when I needed it, my skills ready to bend it to my will It's a great distribution, very solid and dayum fast. Looking forward to all the new experiments. Take care
                I found CachyOS when I grew out of Arch. Between compiling all the usual things, all the time and trying out new things I read in the news here, I found myself keeping up with all of that just as much as I was using my PC. It's one thing when it's a package or two. When it's over 20 packages with various tweaks and patches it gets hectic to maintain.

                I was at the point where I needed to consider source-based because what I was doing varied so much from upstream Arch that it made Arch too inflexible to use and utilize. That's when I came across CachyOS and found that they were doing every single tweak I was doing and the ones that I hadn't had the time or skill to get to yet.

                That leads me to what I consider to be the worst part about CachyOS. It does so much that I'm neither feeling the need to keep up with as many things as I used to nor am I having to work on the nitty-gritty parts of my system. The more I use it the more I feel like my Linux using ability is slipping away. Ignorance via complacency

                CachyOS is what I had always hoped Manjaro would become when I used it so many years ago.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Turns out it is a binutils issue. Issue has been reported here:

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    CachyOS is cool, i'm switching to it next time I install linux, probably when I buy my next PC, which is when I can get a laptop with at least 24gb vram

                    Comment

                    Working...
                    X