pts-core: Split OpenBenchmarking.org upload code into pts_openbenchmarking_upload file and allow it to be removed if wanting to strip out upload support
This change adds a new variable loop_run_pos for tracking the current loop that the
test run manager is on. It then uses this new variable in
get_test_run_position() so that different pts display modes will be able
to accurately report how far into a run utilizing TOTAL_LOOP_COUNT the
test run manager is.
With this option installed packages will result as 'orphan' for an easy removal when no more needed, this option is already added in the three AUR pkgbuilds
This new environment variable may specify a command which can be prepended
into the main test command. One important usage can be when profiling
a certain test and neither flamegrapher nor linux_perf pts-core modules give
us what we want.
Two simple examples on this area
* use /usr/bin/time -v to get some basic stats
$ export EXECUTE_BINARY_PREPEND='/usr/bin/time -v' && \
phoronix-test-suite run ..
* perf-record and leave data (perf.data) in the installed directory
$ export EXECUTE_BINARY_PREPEND='perf record -a -g -F 97 -o perf.data' && \
phoronix-test-suite run ..
NOTE: If either LINUX_PERF or FLAME_GRAPH_PATH environment
variables are present on the environment, EXECUTE_BINARY_PREPEND wont have any
effect.
Signed-off-by: Leonardo Sandoval <leonardo.sandoval.gonzalez@linux.intel.com>
Instead of just profiling a sleep of 3 seconds before the test execution,
profile while executing.
Signed-off-by: Leonardo Sandoval <leonardo.sandoval.gonzalez@linux.intel.com>
typo correction, should resolve error
"
[NOTICE] Undefined: ch in pts_network:166
[NOTICE] curl_setopt() expects parameter 1 to be resource, null given in pts_network:166
"
when installing tests etc. from behind authenticating proxy
pts-core: Add the result-scale to the test profile comparison_hash (NOTE: any external data stores making use of the comparison_hash should thus rebuild their hash indexes)
[Phoronix Test Suite](http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/) (PTS) is a comprehensive
testing and benchmarking suite.
This charm requires Juju 1.23 or later and uses [Juju
Actions](https://jujucharms.com/docs/latest/authors-charm-actions/) to run the
benchmarks.
# Usage
First bootstrap Juju and then deploy pts:
juju bootstrap
juju deploy pts
From source:
cd phoronix-test-suite/deploy/juju
juju deploy --repository=. local:trusty/pts
# Configuration
juju set pts user-config="`cat /path/to/user-config.xml`"
# Running benchmarks
You can list all of the actions available with the following command:
juju action defined pts
This charm supports the following benchmarks:
-`cpu`: CPU centric stress tests
-`custom`: Custom stress tests
-`io`: IO centric tests.
-`memory`: Memory centric stress tets
-`smoke`: Smoke test, tests that complete quickly.
To execute a benchmark you can use a Juju action, in this example we run the cpu
stress tests on the first pts unit launched:
juju action do pts/0 cpu
or in this case, do a io test on pts unit 3:
juju action do pts/3 io
You can also run benchmarks across the entire pts service:
```sh
juju deploy pts # Deploys one unit
juju add-unit -n10 pts # Add 10 more nodes
juju action do pts memory # Exec the memory benchmark on all 11 pts nodes
```
If you want to run custom benchmarks:
juju action do pts/0 smoke tests='pts/apache pts/nginx'
# Check on actions
`juju action status` allows you to see the current status of an action. The benchmark results will be available once the action status has changed to `completed`.
```
juju action status 7707a291-be29-46aa-8d02-2daa8ee24ebf
actions:
- id: 7707a291-be29-46aa-8d02-2daa8ee24ebf
status: running
unit: pts/0
```
# Get results
Once an action has completed, you can fetch the results in yaml or json, in addition to the default *smart* format. The `wait` flag allows you to tell fetch how long to wait for results. This is useful if you want to block while waiting for an action to finish.
- NVIDIA make use of UsedDedicatedGPUMemory as new GPU sensor
- Clean up all the WebSocket code and make it fit to spec
- Incremental result uploads support
- Incremental/streaming result uploads support
- Check with Phodevi's parsers what other tools support JSON outputs - e.g. http://karelzak.blogspot.com/2015/06/json-output-for-basic-tools.html for cleaner parsing
- Improve titles on tables like in: http://openbenchmarking.org/result/1603172-GA-AMDTONGA973
### PTS-GRAPH ###
- Rotated text alignment for some PNG graphixs is sometimes off by 90/180 degrees compared to SVG, e.g. http://openbenchmarking.org/s/Compiler
- Rotated text alignment for some PNG graphics is sometimes off by 90/180 degrees compared to SVG, e.g. http://openbenchmarking.org/s/Compiler
### OPENBENCHMARKING.ORG ###
- Shorten long change-logs on test profile pages - e.g. http://openbenchmarking.org/test/pts/hpcc
phoronix-test-suite \- The Phoronix Test Suite is an extensible open-source platform for performing testing and performance evaluation.
.SHSYNOPSIS
@@ -6,14 +6,36 @@ phoronix-test-suite \- The Phoronix Test Suite is an extensible open-source plat
.br
.Bphoronix-test-suitebenchmark[test|suite]
.SHDESCRIPTION
The **Phoronix Test Suite** is the most comprehensive testing and benchmarking platform available for Linux, Solaris, MacOS X, and BSD operating systems. The Phoronix Test Suite allows for carrying out tests in a fully automated manner from test installation to execution and reporting. All tests are meant to be easily reproducible, easy-to-use, and support fully automated execution. The Phoronix Test Suite is open-source under the GNU GPLv3 license and is developed by Phoronix Media in cooperation with partners.
The **Phoronix Test Suite** is the most comprehensive testing and benchmarking platform available for Linux, Solaris, macOS, Windows, and BSD operating systems. The Phoronix Test Suite allows for carrying out tests in a fully automated manner from test installation to execution and reporting. All tests are meant to be easily reproducible, easy-to-use, and support fully automated execution. The Phoronix Test Suite is open-source under the GNU GPLv3 license and is developed by Phoronix Media in cooperation with partners.
.SHOPTIONS
.TP
.SHSYSTEM
.Bdiagnostics
This option will print information that is useful to developers when debugging problems with the Phoronix Test Suite and/or test profiles and test suites.
.TP
.Binteractive
A simple text-driven interactive interface to the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
.Bphp-conf
This option will print information that is useful to developers when debugging problems with the Phoronix Test Suite and/or test profiles and test suites.
.TP
.Bshell
A simple text-driven shell interface / helper to the Phoronix Test Suite. Ideal for those that may be new to the Phoronix Test Suite
.TP
.Bsystem-info
Display the installed system hardware and software information as detected by the Phoronix Test Suite Phodevi Library.
.TP
.Bsystem-sensors
Display the installed system hardware and software sensors in real-time as detected by the Phoronix Test Suite Phodevi Library.
This option will force the installation (or re-installation) of a test or suite. The arguments and process is similar to the install option but even if the test is installed, the entire installation process will automatically be executed. This option is generally used when debugging a test installation problem or wishing to re-install test(s) due to compiler or other environmental changes.
This option will install the selected test(s) inside the testing environment directory. The install process from downloading of the test files to the installation is fully automated. The install option needs to be supplied with the test name or suite as an argument. Optionally, a OpenBenchmarking.org ID or the name of a saved results file can be supplied as well and the test(s) to install will automatically be extracted from that information. If the test is already installed and was run by the latest version of the installation process, no action will be taken. Multiple arguments can be supplied to install additional tests at the same time.
This option will install the external dependencies needed by the selected test(s) using the distribution's package management system. For example, some tests depend upon GCC for compiling code. If GCC is not detected on the system, the Phoronix Test Suite will attempt to install GCC using the distribution's package management system. If you are running this command as a local user, you may be prompted for the root password while the process is running. For unsupported distributions, the dependency names will be displayed along with common names for the package. The install-dependencies option needs to be supplied with the test name or suite as an argument. When using the install option, the external dependencies are automatically checked.
.TP
.Bmake-download-cache
@@ -23,16 +45,16 @@ This option will create a download cache for use by the Phoronix Test Suite. The
This option will permanently remove a installed test by the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
.SHTESTING
.Bauto-compare
This option will autonomously determine the most relevant test(s) to run for any selected sub-system(s). The tests to run are determined via OpenBenchmarking.org integration with the global results pool. Related test results from OpenBenchmarking.org are also merged to provide a straight-forward and effective means of carrying out a system comparison. If wishing to find comparable results for any particular test profile(s), simply pass the test profile names as additional arguments to this command.
This option will install the selected test(s) (if needed) and will proceed to run the test(s). This option is equivalent to running phoronix-test-suite with the install option followed by the run option. Multiple arguments can be supplied to run additional tests at the same time and save the results into one file.
This option will provide estimates for test run-time / length.
.TP
.Bfinish-run[TestResult]
This option can be used if a test run had not properly finished running all tests within a saved results file. Using this option when specifying a saved results file where all tests had not completed will attempt to finish testing on the remaining tests where there are missing results.
@@ -41,29 +63,41 @@ This option will query OpenBenchmarking.org to run random benchmarks and result
.Brun-tests-in-suite
This option can be used if you wish to run all of the tests found in a supplied suite, but you wish to re-configure each of the test options rather than using the defaults supplied by the suite.
This option will run the passed tests/suites in the multi-process stress-testing mode while behaving by the Phoronix Test Suite batch testing characteristics. The stress-batch-run mode is similar to the stress-run command except that for any tests passed to it will run all combinations of the options rather than prompting the user for the values to be selected.
This option will run the passed tests/suites in the multi-process stress-testing mode. The stress-run mode will not produce a result file but is rather intended for running multiple test profiles concurrently to stress / burn-in the system. The number of tests to run concurrently can be toggled via the PTS_CONCURRENT_TEST_RUNS environment variable and by default is set to a value of 2.
This option is equivalent to the `benchmark` option except it enables various options to run benchmarks an extended number of times for ensuring better statistical accuracy if enforcing strict controls over the data quality, in some cases running the benchmarks for 20+ times.
This option is equivalent to the `run` option except it enables various options to run benchmarks an extended number of times for ensuring better statistical accuracy if enforcing strict controls over the data quality, in some cases running the benchmarks for 20+ times.
If you wish to run the install process in the Phoronix Test Suite batch mode but do not wish to run any tests at this time. Running the install process in the batch mode will use the default values and not prompt the user of any possible options, to ensure the process is fully automated.
This option and its arguments are equivalent to the run option, but the process will be run in the Phoronix Test Suite batch mode.
.TP
.Bbatch-setup
This option is used to configure the batch mode options for the Phoronix Test Suite, which is subsequently written to the user configuration file. Among the options are whether to automatically upload the test results to OpenBenchmarking.org and prompting for the saved file name.
This option will install the selected test(s) (if needed) and will proceed to run the test(s) in the defaults mode. This option is equivalent to running phoronix-test-suite with the install option followed by the default-run option.
This option will run the selected test(s). The name of the test or suite must be supplied or the OpenBenchmarking.org ID or saved local file name. Multiple arguments can be supplied to run additional tests at the same time and save the results in a suite-like fashion. Unlike the normal run option, the default-run will not prompt the user to select from the available test options but will instead use the default options as automatically set by pts-core or the test profile. Use batch-run to automatically test all of the available options.
This option and its arguments pre-set the Phoronix Test Suite batch run mode with enforcing of defaults to not save any results and other behavior intended for a dry/test run. This option is primarily intended for testing/evaluation purposes.
This option and its arguments pre-set the Phoronix Test Suite batch run mode with sane values for carrying out benchmarks in a semi-automated manner and without uploading any of the result data to the public OpenBenchmarking.org.
.TP
.SHOPENBENCHMARKING.ORG
@@ -79,9 +113,6 @@ This option will attempt to cache the test profile/suite meta-data from OpenBenc
.Bopenbenchmarking-changes
This option will list recent changes to test profiles of enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories.
.TP
.Bopenbenchmarking-launcher
This option is called automatically with the .openbenchmarking MIME file extension support for launching OpenBenchmarking.org operations.
.TP
.Bopenbenchmarking-login
This option is used for controlling your Phoronix Test Suite client options for OpenBechmarking.org and syncing the client to your account.
.TP
@@ -91,6 +122,12 @@ This option is used for refreshing the stored OpenBenchmarking.org repostory inf
.Bopenbenchmarking-repositories
This option will list the OpenBenchmarking.org repositories currently linked to this Phoronix Test Suite client instance.
.TP
.Bopenbenchmarking-uploads
This option will list any recent test result uploads from the system's IP address to OpenBenchmarking.org.
.TP
.Brecently-added-tests
This option will list the most recently added (newest) test profiles.
.TP
.Bupload-result[TestResult]
This option is used for uploading a test result to OpenBenchmarking.org.
.TP
@@ -100,35 +137,25 @@ This option can be used for uploading a test profile to your account on OpenBenc
.Bupload-test-suite
This option can be used for uploading a test suite to your account on OpenBenchmarking.org. By uploading your test suite to OpenBenchmarking.org, others are then able to browse and access this test suite for easy distribution.
.TP
.SHSYSTEM
.Bdetailed-system-info
Display detailed information about the installed system hardware and software information as detected by the Phoronix Test Suite Phodevi Library.
.TP
.Bdiagnostics
This option will print information that is useful to developers when debugging problems with the Phoronix Test Suite and/or test profiles and test suites.
.TP
.Binteractive
A simple text-driven interactive interface to the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
.Bsystem-info
Display the installed system hardware and software information as detected by the Phoronix Test Suite Phodevi Library.
.TP
.Bsystem-sensors
Display the installed system hardware and software sensors in real-time as detected by the Phoronix Test Suite Phodevi Library.
This option will show details about the supplied test, suite, virtual suite, or result file.
.TP
.Blist-all-tests
This option will list all test profiles that are available from the enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories. Unlike the other test listing options, list-all-tests will show deprecated tests, potentially broken tests, or other tests not recommended for all environments. The only check in place is ensuring the test profiles are at least compatible with the operating system in use.
.TP
.Blist-available-suites
This option will list all test suites that are available from the enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories.
.TP
.Blist-available-tests
This option will list all test profiles that are available from the enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories.
This option will list all test profiles that are available from the enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories where supported on the system and are of a verified state. If the system has no Internet access, it will only list the test profiles where the necesary test assets are available locally on the system or on an available network cache (the same behavior as using the list-cached-tests sub-command), unless using the list-all-tests option to override this behavior.
.TP
.Blist-available-virtual-suites
This option will list all available virtual test suites that can be dynamically created based upon the available tests from enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories.
.TP
.Blist-cached-tests
This option will list all test profiles where any needed test profiles are already cached or available from the local system under test. This is primarily useful if testing offline/behind-the-firewall and other use-cases where wanting to rely only upon local data.
.TP
.Blist-installed-dependencies
This option will list all of the packages / external test dependencies that are already installed on the system that the Phoronix Test Suite may potentially depend upon by test profiles.
.TP
@@ -141,6 +168,9 @@ This option will list all test profiles that are currently installed on the syst
.Blist-missing-dependencies
This option will list all of the packages / external test dependencies that are missing from the system that the Phoronix Test Suite may potentially need by select test profiles.
.TP
.Blist-not-installed-tests
This option will list all test profiles that are supported and available but presently NOT installed on the system.
.TP
.Blist-possible-dependencies
This option will list all of the packages / external test dependencies that are are potentially used by the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
@@ -153,21 +183,33 @@ This option will list various details about installed tests and their usage.
.Blist-unsupported-tests
This option will list all available test profiles that are available from the enabled OpenBenchmarking.org repositories but are NOT SUPPORTED on the given hardware/software platform. This is mainly a debugging option for those looking for test profiles to potentially port to new platforms, etc.
.TP
.Bsearch
This option provides command-line searching abilities for test profiles / test suites / test results. The search query can be passed as a parameter otherwise the user is prompted to input their search query..
This option will guide the user through the process of generating their own test suite, which they can then run. Optionally, passed as arguments can be the test(s) or suite(s) to add to the suite to be created, instead of being prompted through the process.
.TP
.Bcreate-test-profile
This option can be used for creating a Phoronix Test Suite test profile by answering questions about the test for constructing the test profile XML meta-data and handling other boiler-plate basics for getting started in developing new tests.
This option is intended for use by test profile writers and is identical to the <em>run</em> option but will yield more information during the run process that can be used to debug issues with a test profile or to verify the test profile is functioning correctly.
This option is intended for use by test profile writers and is identical to the install option but will yield more information during the run process that can be used to debug issues with a test profile installer or to verify the test profile is functioning correctly.
This option is intended for use by test profile writers and is used for debugging a result parser. No test execution is done, but there must already be PTS-generated .log files present within the test's installation directory.
This option will force the installation (or re-installation) of a test or suite. The arguments and process is similar to the install option but even if the test is installed, the entire installation process will automatically be executed. This option is generally used when debugging a test installation problem.
.Binspect-test-profile[Test]
This option can be used for inspecting a Phoronix Test Suite test profile with providing inside details on test profiles for debugging / evaluation / learning purposes.
.TP
.Bresult-file-to-suite[TestResult]
This option will guide the user through the process of generating their own test suite, which they can then run, that is based upon an existing test results file.
@@ -175,16 +217,25 @@ This option will guide the user through the process of generating their own test
.Bvalidate-result-file
This option can be used for validating a Phoronix Test Suite result file as being compliant against the OpenBenchmarking.org specification.
.TP
.Bvalidate-test-profile
.Bvalidate-test-profile[Test]
This option can be used for validating a Phoronix Test Suite test profile as being compliant against the OpenBenchmarking.org specification.
.TP
.Bvalidate-test-suite
This option can be used for validating a Phoronix Test Suite test suite as being compliant against the OpenBenchmarking.org specification.
.TP
.SHRESULTMANAGEMENT
.Banalyze-all-runs[TestResult]
This option will generate a candlestick graph showing the distribution of results from all trial runs. The candlestick graph is similar to the Japanese candlestick charts used by the financial industry, except instead of representing stock data it is numerical result data from all trial runs.\n\nThe tip of the upper-wick represents the highest value of the test runs with the tip of the lower-wick representing the lowest value of all test runs. The upper-edge of the candle body represents the first or last run value and the lower-edge represents the first or last run value. Lastly, if the last run value is less than the first run value, the candle body is the same color as the graph background, otherwise the last run value is greater.
.TP
.Bauto-sort-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to automatically attempt to sort the results by their result identifier string.
This option will allows you to specify a result as a baseline (first parameter) and a second result file (second parameter) that will offer some analysis for showing how the second result compares to the first in matching tests.
.TP
.Bcompare-results-two-way[TestResult]
This option will allows you to specify a result file and from there to compare two individual runs within that result file for looking at wins/losses and other metrics in a head-to-head type comparison.
.TP
.Bedit-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to edit the title and description of an existing result file.
.TP
@@ -197,12 +248,15 @@ This option will manually merge multiple sets of test results generated by the P
.Brefresh-graphs[TestResult]
This option will re-render and save all result graphs within a saved file. This option can be used when making modifications to the graphing code or its color/option configuration file and testing the changes.
.TP
.Bremove-from-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if there is a set of test results you wish to remove/delete from a saved results file. The user must specify a saved results file and then they will be prompted to select the results identifier associated with the results they wish to remove.
.TP
.Bremove-result[TestResult]
This option will permanently remove the saved file set that is set as the first argument.
.TP
.Bremove-results-from-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if there are test results (benchmarks) to be dropped from a given result file. The user must specify a saved results file and then they will be prompted to select the tests/benchmarks to remove.
.TP
.Bremove-run-from-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if there is a set of test results you wish to remove/delete from a saved results file. The user must specify a saved results file and then they will be prompted to select the results identifier associated with the results they wish to remove.
.TP
.Brename-identifier-in-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to change the name of the identifier in a test results file that is shown in the Phoronix Test Suite Results Viewer and the contained graphs.
.TP
@@ -212,6 +266,15 @@ This option is used if you wish to change the name of the saved name of a result
.Breorder-result-file[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to manually change the order in which test results are shown in the Phoronix Test Suite Results Viewer and the contained graphs. The user must specify a saved results file and then they will be prompted to select the results identifiers one at a time in the order they would like them to be displayed from left to right.
.TP
.Bresult-file-confidence[TestResult]
This option will read a saved test results file and display various statistics on the confidence of the results with the standard deviation, three-sigma values, and other metrics while color-coding "passing" results in green.
.TP
.Bresult-file-raw-to-csv[TestResult]
This option will read a saved test results file and output the raw result file run data to a CSV file. This raw (individual) result file output is intended for data analytic purposes where the result-file-to-csv is more end-user-ready.
.TP
.Bresult-file-stats[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to analyze a result file by seeing various statistics on the result data for result files containing at least two sets of data.
.TP
.Bresult-file-to-csv[TestResult]
This option will read a saved test results file and output the system hardware and software information along with the results to a CSV output. The CSV (Comma Separated Values) output can then be loaded into a spreadsheet for easy viewing.
.TP
@@ -227,13 +290,12 @@ This option will read a saved test results file and output the system hardware a
.Bshow-result[TestResult]
Open up the test results in the Phoronix Test Suite Result Viewer or on OpenBenchmarking.org.
.TP
.SHRESULTANALYTICS
.Banalyze-all-runs[TestResult]
This option will generate a candlestick graph showing the distribution of results from all trial runs. The candlestick graph is similar to the Japanese candlestick charts used by the financial industry, except instead of representing stock data it is numerical result data from all trial runs.\n\nThe tip of the upper-wick represents the highest value of the test runs with the tip of the lower-wick representing the lowest value of all test runs. The upper-edge of the candle body represents the first or last run value and the lower-edge represents the first or last run value. Lastly, if the last run value is less than the first run value, the candle body is the same color as the graph background, otherwise the last run value is greater.
.Bwins-and-losses[TestResult]
This option is used if you wish to analyze a result file to see which runs produced the most wins/losses of those result identifiers in the saved file.
.TP
.SHOTHER
.Bbuild-suite
This option will guide the user through the process of generating their own test suite, which they can then run. Optionally, passed as arguments can be the test(s) or suite(s) to add to the suite to be created, instead of being prompted through the process.
.Bcommands
This option will display a short list of possible Phoronix Test Suite commands.
.TP
.Bdebug-dependency-handler
This option is used for testing the distribution-specific dependency handler for external dependencies.
@@ -244,35 +306,16 @@ This option is used during the development of the Phoronix Test Suite software f
.Bdebug-self-test
This option is used during the development of the Phoronix Test Suite software for testing of internal interfaces, commands, and other common code-paths. The produced numbers should only be comparable for the same version of the Phoronix Test Suite, on the same hardware/software system, conducted on the same day of testing. This isn't intended as any scientific benchmark but simply to stress common PHP code-paths and looking for hot areas to optimize, etc.
.TP
.Benterprise-setup
This option can be run by enterprise users immediately after package installation or as part of an in-house setup script. Running this command will ensure the phoronix-test-suite program is never interrupted on new runs to accept user agreement changes and defaults the anonymous usage reporting to being disabled and other conservative defaults.
.TP
.Bhelp
This option will display the list of available Phoronix Test Suite commands.
.TP
.Bnetwork-setup
This option allows the user to configure how the Phoronix Test Suite connects to OpenBenchmarking.org and other web-services. Connecting through an HTTP proxy can be configured through this option.
.TP
.Buser-config-reset
This option can be used for resetting the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file to its default state.
.TP
.Buser-config-set
This option can be used for setting an XML value in the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file.
This option will display a list of available Phoronix Test Suite commands and possible parameter types.
.TP
.Bversion
This option will display the Phoronix Test Suite client version.
.TP
.SHWEB/GUISUPPORT
.Bgui
Launch the Phoronix Test Suite HTML5 web user-interface in the local GUI mode (no remote web support) and attempt to auto-launch the web-browser.
.TP
.Bstart-remote-gui-server
Start the GUI web server and WebSocket server processes for remote (or local) access via the web-browser. The settings can be configured via the Phoronix Test Suite's XML configuration file.
.TP
.Bstart-ws-server
Manually start a WebSocket server for communication by remote Phoronix Test Suite GUIs, the Phoronix Test Suite Multi-System Commander, and other functionality. This function checks the PTS_WEBSOCKET_PORT and PTS_WEBSOCKET_SERVER environment variables for configuration.
.TP
.SHMODULES
.Bauto-load-module
This option can be used for easily adding a module to the AutoLoadModules list in the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file. That list controls what PTS modules are automatically loaded on start-up of the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
.Blist-modules
This option will list all of the available Phoronix Test Suite modules on this system.
.TP
@@ -285,22 +328,45 @@ This option will allow you to configure all available end-user options for a Pho
.Btest-module[PhoronixTestSuiteModule]
This option can be used for debugging a Phoronix Test Suite module.
.TP
.Bunload-module
This option can be used for easily removing a module from the AutoLoadModules list in the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file. That list controls what modules are automatically loaded on start-up of the Phoronix Test Suite.
.TP
.SHUSERCONFIGURATION
.Benterprise-setup
This option can be run by enterprise users immediately after package installation or as part of an in-house setup script. Running this command will ensure the phoronix-test-suite program is never interrupted on new runs to accept user agreement changes and defaults the anonymous usage reporting to being disabled and other conservative defaults.
.TP
.Bnetwork-info
This option will print information detected by the Phoronix Test Suite around the system's network configuration.
.TP
.Bnetwork-setup
This option allows the user to configure how the Phoronix Test Suite connects to OpenBenchmarking.org and other web-services. Connecting through an HTTP proxy can be configured through this option.
.TP
.Buser-config-reset
This option can be used for resetting the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file to its default state.
.TP
.Buser-config-set
This option can be used for setting an XML value in the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file.
.TP
.SHPHOROMATIC
.Bg
n
.Bstart-phoromatic-server
Start the Phoromatic web server for controlling local Phoronix Test Suite client systems to facilitate automated and repeated test orchestration and other automated features targeted at the enterprise.
.TP
.SHRESULTVIEWER
.Bn
_
.TP
.SHSEEALSO
.BWebsites:
.br
http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/
https://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/
.br
http://commercial.phoronix-test-suite.com/
https://commercial.phoronix-test-suite.com/
.br
http://www.openbenchmarking.org/
https://www.openbenchmarking.org/
.br
http://www.phoronix.com/
https://www.phoronix.com/
.br
http://www.phoronix.com/forums/
https://www.phoronix.com/forums/
.SHAUTHORS
Copyright 2008 - 2016 by Phoronix Media, Michael Larabel.
Copyright 2008 - 2020 by Phoronix Media, Michael Larabel.
<Description>If there are multiple ResulsParser sections within the XML file and this tag is set, the Phoronix Test Suite will see if this string appears within the PTS_TEST_ARGUMENTS in determining if this is the ResultsParser section to use for parsing the results.</Description>
<Description>The key to look for when parsing the OutputTemplate to find where the result should be stored. If this tag is not implemented, the default key will be used.</Description>
<Description>The LineBeforeHint tag is similar to LineHint but is used to indicate the line before where the test results appear, in the event the LineHint tag cannot be used reliably.</Description>
<Description>The LineAfterHint tag is similar to LineBeforeHint but is used to indicate the line after where the test results appear, in the event the LineHint or LineBeforeHint tags cannot be used reliably.</Description>
<Description>The ResultBeforeString tag is optional and can be used if there is a consistient string following the reporting of the result, in the event the result's location is not static within the line string.</Description>
<Description>This is similar to the StripFromResult tag but will only look at the end of the value string for this string to be removed. (I.e. if a unit such as 'ms' or 'FPS' is appended to the result by the test without a space.)</Description>
<Description>If the result value should be found multiple times within the result file and then some mathematical operation carried out, it should be set using this tag. Setting the value to AVERAGE will find all matches and then calculate the average value based upon matches. While not required, setting the value to NONE will use the default code-path of only looking for one result value.</Description>
<Description>If the result value should be divided by some constant (to convert the result to a different unit), the value should be supplied in this tag.</Description>
<Description>If the result value should be multiplied by some constant (to convert the result to a different unit), the value should be supplied in this tag.</Description>
<Description>If there are multiple ResulsParser sections within the XML file and this tag is set, the Phoronix Test Suite will see if this string appears within the PTS_TEST_ARGUMENTS in determining if this is the ResultsParser section to use for parsing the results.</Description>
<Description>If the test profile is for an image quality comparison, the ImageX should be the X coordinate of where to begin cropping the source file.</Description>
<Description>If the test profile is for an image quality comparison, the ImageX should be the Y coordinate of where to begin cropping the source file.</Description>
<Description>If the test profile is to monitor any system sensors during the testing process, the name of the sensor (via the Phodevi name; i.e. cpu.usage) should be supplied. While not a Phodevi sensor, if passing sys.time as the sensor value, the time it takes to execute the test will be recorded.</Description>
<Description>If the test profile is to monitor any system sensors during the testing process, how often the matched sensor is to be polled (in seconds) should be supplied. Floating values are supported.</Description>
<Description>If the test profile is to monitor any system sensors during the testing process, this tag provides how the monitored results should be reported. Supported values include MAX, MIN, AVG, and ALL.</Description>
<Description>The URL(s) to download the package from. If multiple URLs are supplied (delimited by a comma), the Phoronix Test Suite will randomly choose one URL but will fallback to other URLs if one fails either due to the file missing, the MD5 changed, or server inaccessability.</Description>
<Description>The MD5 check-sum for the file to be downloaded. This is to ensure file integrity. If no string is supplied, no MD5 check will be performed.</Description>
<Description>If this tag is set, once the file is downloaded it will be renamed to this value. If this tag is not set, the remote file-name will be used.</Description>
<Description>The size of the file to be downloaded should be the value of this tag. The FileSize should be an integer that is the number of bytes that makes up the file. This tag is used so that the Phoronix Test Suite can determine the total size of files that need to be downloaded for a given operation.</Description>
<Description>If this package is just needed on select operating systems / platforms, list them inside this tag and multiple platforms can be delimited by a comma.</Description>
<Description>If this package is just needed on select system/processor architectures, list them inside this tag and multiple architectures can be delimited by a comma.</Description>
<p>Writing a module for the Phoronix Test Suite allows new functionality to be added
without having to extensively learn how pts-core functions. The module framework
for the Phoronix Test Suite allows modules to be written as a PHP object. Example PTS modules could include a module to shutdown the
screensaver when the Phoronix Test Suite starts up and re-enabling it when the
test is over, using sendmail to forward the results to an e-mail address when
testing is completed, or writing the current test status to a LCDproc-enabled
VFD display.</p>
<p>Modules are stored in <em>pts-core/modules/</em>. Loading a
module is done by either setting the <em>PTS_MODULES</em> environmental variable
with the name of the module (excluding the <em>.php</em> file
extension) or by associating a module with a separate environmental variable. The default list of modules to be loaded is stored in <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml</em>.</p>
<p>Note: To run through all of the function calls for a module without needing to run a test,
run <em>phoronix-test-suite test-module MODULE_NAME</em>. Additionally, running
<em>phoronix-test-suite debug-module MODULE_NAME</em> will yield additional debugging details while
executing the same process.</p>
<h1>Module</h1>
<p>To see all of the functions supported for modules written in PHP, look at <em>pts-core/modules/dummy_module.php</em>
and additionally the other .php modules that ship with the Phoronix Test Suite.
Additionally, there are several functions written specifically for Phoronix Test
Suite modules that make it easier to save files, read files, and provided multi-threading
support for modules. The <em>pts_timed_function()</em> makes it possible (and
very easy) to thread functions within a module so that at a set interval the defined
functions will be called. For example, this support is used heavily within the
<em>system_monitor</em> module to poll sensors every X seconds even while there
are tests running. These functions can be found within <em>pts-core/objects/pts_module.php</em>.</p>
<p>Below is a sample module that times how long it takes to run the Phoronix Test
Suite. It would be saved as <em>pts-core/modules/time_me.php</em>.</p>
<blockquote><?php<br/>
class time_me extends pts_module_interface<br/>
{<br/>
const module_name = "Time Me!";<br/>
const module_version = "1.0.0";<br/>
const module_description = "This is a module that times how long the Phoronix Test Suite runs.";<br/>
<divclass="pts_doc_notice"><divstyle="float: left"><ahref="index.html"><< Documentation Home</a></div><divstyle="float: right;">Writing A Test Profile</div></div>
<divclass="pts_doc_main">
<!-- PTS AREA -->
<h1>Writing A Test Profile</h1>
<p>Writing a test profile for the Phoronix Test Suite is a relatively quick and easy
process for anyone familiar with common Linux commands and the basics of XML.
To help you understand the design of the Phoronix Test Suite, this guide covers
the steps needed to write a testing profile for a very simple application.</p>
<p>The first step in the profile writing process is to, well, have a piece of
software you'd like to use with the Phoronix Test Suite. This software can be
closed-source or open-source and be virtually anything as long as it is compatible
with the Linux operating system.</p>
<p>For this guide, the piece of software being used for demonstration is just
a simple C++ program that calculates Pi to 8,765,4321 digits using the Leibniz
formula. Below is this sample piece of software intended just for demonstration
purposes.</p>
<blockquote>#include <iostream><br>
#include <math.h></p>
<p>int main()<br>
{<br>
double pi = 0;</p>
<p> for(long int i = 1; i <= 87654321; i++)<br>
<Description>A simple C++ program that calculates Pi to 8,765,4321 digits using the Leibniz formula. This test can be used for showcasing how to write a basic test profile.</Description><br>
<p>Phoronix Test Suite 1.4 and later provides an integrated multi-platform micro-timer framework that provides the <em>$TIMER_START</em> and <em>$TIMER_STOP</em> functionality.</p>
<p>This install file builds the code with GCC, and then creates a small script
that is run by the Phoronix Test Suite, which times how long it takes to run the
software. Where does the source-code come into play? Well, it needs to be downloaded
now from a web server. The Phoronix Test Suite has built-in support for managing
downloads from multiple servers in a random over, fall-back support if one mirror
is done, and verification of MD5 check-sums. Below is the <em>downloads.xml</em> file for
<em>sample-program</em> that covers all of this.</p>
<p>The final step in the profile writing process is to write a parser to strip
all information but the reported result from the standard output. The standard
output is submitted to <em>parse-results.sh</em> or <em>parse-results.php</em> as the first argument
in quotes or using <em>$LOG_FILE</em> if the test profile writes to that variable's location.</p>
<p>If the test profile uses the integrated micro-timer framework with <em>$TIMER_START</em> and <em>$TIMER_STOP</em> but no parse-results file is provided, the Phoronix Test Suite will automatically use the difference between <em>$TIMER_START</em> and <em>$TIMER_STOP</em> and use that as the test result. This is the time (in seconds) that elapsed between starting and stopping the timer.</p>
<p>After that, with all the files in their correct locations, just run: <em>phoronix-test-suite
benchmark sample-program</em>. The Phoronix Test Suite should now handle the rest by
installing the test, running the test, and recording the results (if you so choose).
There is no additional work that needs to be done for the results to be recorded
in the PTS Results Viewer or even reporting the results to OpenBenchmarking.org.</p>
<p><strong>For more information, visit <ahref="http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/">Phoronix-Test-Suite.com</a> and read the <ahref="index.html">included documentation</a>. It should also be of great help to just look at the existing test profiles, which can be found inside the <em>phoronix-test-suite/pts/</em> folder with the <em>test-resources</em> and <em>test-profiles</em> sub-directories.</strong></p>
<p>Phoromatic is a remote management system for the Phoronix Test Suite. Phoromatic allows the automatic (hence the name <em>Phoro-matic</em>) scheduling of tests, remote installation of new tests, and the management of multiple test systems all through an intuitive, easy-to-use web interface. Tests can be scheduled to automatically run on a routine basis across multiple test systems. The test results are then available from this central, secure location.</p>
<p>Phoromatic was originally introduced with Phoronix Test Suite 2.0 via Phoromatic.com as a project going back to 2008~2009. Phoromatic.com debuted as a hosted instance with the option of behind-the-firewall licensing for use within organizations. With Phoronix Test Suite 5.2 the model shifted to offer a local, open-source version of Phoromatic built into the Phoronix Test Suite code-base. Thanks to continued enterprise development, with Phoronix Test Suite 5.4 is now a fully-functioning, built-in version of Phoromatic that's open-source and can be used for behind-the-firewall testing without needing to push results to OpenBenchmarking.org and the ability to keep all results private.</p>
<p>Phoromatic in Phoronix Test Suite 5.4 also has the ability to support zero-conf network discovery using Avahi and the automatic distribution of needed test profiles/suites and test files. Phoronix Test Suite 5.4's Phoromatic is a significant breakthrough for open-source testing particularly those running this GPL benchmarking software within test labs and other large organizations.</p>
<h2>Features<h2>
<h2>Features</h2>
<p>Built atop the Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic offers many features for both enterprise and community/personal users:</p>
<h3>Automated Scheduling</h3>
<p>Whether it is every evening at 6:00PM, once every Thursday at 10:00AM or somewhere in between, Phoromatic can schedule tests to be run at user-defined intervals. The testing schedules can be updated through Phoromatic web interface. After the test(s) have run, the results will be immediately uploaded to Phoromatic.</p>
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@
<p>This command will simply download all of the needed test files for the tests/suites passed to the sub-command. Alternatively you could also pass pts/all to cache all tests. It's important though to just cache the tests/suites you'll be using on your network. This will generate the test file download cache by default to <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/download-cache/</em> or <em>/usr/share/phoronix-test-suite/download-cache/</em> depending upon your write permissions. You can always run this command later with more test files. Alternatively, if you already have a number of tests installed on the system, simply running "phoronix-test-suite make-download-cache" will generate the cache based upon the currently installed tests.</p>
<p>This command will cache as much of the OpenBenchmarking.org meta-data as possible for test profiles and test suites. After the above commands, the Phoromatic Server should no longer need a persistent Internet connection.</p>
<p>Proceed to start the Phoromatic Server and operate as normal.</p>
<p>For the test clients without an Internet connection, as long as they're able to reach the Phoromatic Server, the Phoromatic Server should be able to automatically serve all of the needed test files download cache and OpenBenchmarking.org meta-data to the systems locally.</p>
<h3>Use Case C: Phoromatic Across The Internet</h3>
Phoromatic is a remote management system for the Phoronix Test Suite. Phoromatic allows the automatic (hence the name *Phoro-matic* ) scheduling of tests, remote installation of new tests, and the management of multiple test systems all through an intuitive, easy-to-use web interface. Tests can be scheduled to automatically run on a routine basis across multiple test systems. The test results are then available from this central, secure location.
Phoromatic was originally introduced with Phoronix Test Suite 2.0 via Phoromatic.com as a project going back to 2008~2009. Phoromatic.com debuted as a hosted instance with the option of behind-the-firewall licensing for use within organizations. With Phoronix Test Suite 5.2 the model shifted to offer a local, open-source version of Phoromatic built into the Phoronix Test Suite code-base. Thanks to continued enterprise development, with Phoronix Test Suite 5.4 is now a fully-functioning, built-in version of Phoromatic that's open-source and can be used for behind-the-firewall testing without needing to push results to OpenBenchmarking.org and the ability to keep all results private.
Phoromatic in Phoronix Test Suite 5.4 also has the ability to support zero-conf network discovery using Avahi and the automatic distribution of needed test profiles/suites and test files. Phoronix Test Suite 5.4's Phoromatic is a significant breakthrough for open-source testing particularly those running this GPL benchmarking software within test labs and other large organizations.
### Features
Built atop the Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic offers many features for both enterprise and community/personal users:
#### Automated Scheduling
Whether it is every evening at 6:00PM, once every Thursday at 10:00AM or somewhere in between, Phoromatic can schedule tests to be run at user-defined intervals. The testing schedules can be updated through Phoromatic web interface. After the test(s) have run, the results will be immediately uploaded to Phoromatic.
#### Extensible
Any test profile or test suite that is compliant with the Phoronix Test Suite specification will work with Phoromatic. Phoromatic is able to leverage the hundreds of test profiles and test suites currently in the Phoronix Test Suite via OpenBenchmarking.org, along with any custom or proprietary test profiles you or your company utilize. Additionally, the Phoromatic interface allows the user to construct their own test suite(s).
#### Remote Testing
Once the test system is setup, all testing and management of that system can be done remotely. There is no need to execute Phoronix Test Suite commands locally using the GUI or command line version, but instead nearly all of the same features are accessible from the Phoromatic interface.
#### Multi-System Support
A single Phoromatic account is able to manage multiple test systems running the Phoronix Test Suite. Phoromatic supports grouping together test systems, tagging, and other features to support effectively managing many test systems. From the Phoromatic interface, installed system hardware and software from a given system can also be viewed.
#### Turn-Key Deployment
No additional software needs to be installed to support Phoromatic; all that's needed is Phoronix Test Suite 5.4 or later for full compatibility. New test systems can easily be synced with a given Phoromatic account by running a single command from the Phoronix Test Suite client.
#### Result Management
Test results are automatically uploaded to the Phoromatic account and remain private unless you opt to upload them to OpenBenchmarking.org. From the Phoromatic interface, results from multiple test systems can easily be compared and multiple results from the same systems can be used to track performance over time. There are also options to look at the statistical significance of the results and other features to efficiently and effectively analyze the system's performance.
#### Decentralized
Once the Phoronix Test Suite running on the Phoromatic Server has been able to cache all of the OpenBenchmarking.org test files and the needed files for each test, Phoromatic with any Phoronix Test Suite clients on your LAN can run fully decentralized without the need for a constant stream of OpenBenchmarking.org communication or Internet connection for that matter. (The only exception would be if your local systems don't have all their needed external dependencies and your system's package manager would need to install components like a compiler or necessary system libraries.
#### Fully Open-Source
Phoromatic is now fully open-source within the Phoronix Test Suite code-base for fostering greater development and new capabilities. Patches are welcome and Phoronix Media is available to provide commercial support and custom engineering services around Phoromatic and the Phoronix Test Suite.
### Phoromatic Server Setup
Phoromatic is built into the Phoronix Test Suite code-base and should be found in all packaged versions of the **phoronix-test-suite** . Starting the Phoromatic Server entails running phoronix-test-suite start-phoromatic-server after configuring the server information within *~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml* . The Phoromatic Server can with or without root permissions depending upon your firewall and the port numbers you wish to use for the server.
On the "client side", any up-to-date version of the Phoronix Test Suite can automatically communicate with the Phoromatic Server. If Avahi support is available (commonly in Linux distribution repositories as _avahi-tools_ ), there should be zero-conf discovery if the Phoromatic Server and client systems are on the same LAN. If a Phoronix Test Suite client discovers a Phoromatic Server, it will attempt to use it automatically as a local download cache. In the event of no Internet connection, it will also attempt to obtain the needed OpenBenchmarking.org test/suite meta-data from the Phoromatic Server based upon its archived meta-data. This allows the Phoronix Test Suite / Phoromatic deployment on the LAN to be self-sustaining without an Internet connection as long as the systems have all installed test dependencies.
Further configuration of the setup parameters for the Phoromatic Server and Phoronix Test Suite clients can be tuned via the *~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml* file. All control and configuration of the Phoromatic Server is done via the web-based interface when the Phoromatic Server is active.
The Phoromatic Server utilizes PHP/HHVM's built-in web-server capabilities and there's also a Phoronix Test Suite built-in WebSocket server that's also initiated for back-end processing. At this time there are no ports set by default for these services but must be defined within the user configuration file. With the Avahi zero-conf network discovery and other automated detection in place, there's little restrictions over the port selection.
Systemd and Upstart service files are shipped with the Phoronix Test Suite for those that wish to have the services automatically run as daemons. The only new requirements over the basic Phoronix Test Suite system requirements is having PHP-SQLite support installed and the newer version of PHP or HHVM is recommended for offering the best support.
### Example Deployments
#### Use Case A: Unrestricted Internet Access, Local Result Storage
Systems on your network with unrestricted Internet access is the easiest and simplest deployment for the Phoronix Test Suite and Phoromatic. After installing the Phoronix Test Suite on the system you wish to designate the Phoromatic Server and have configured the *user-config.xml* file, simply run:
**$ phoronix-test-suite start-phoromatic-server**
Assuming you have no firewall or permission issues, the built-in web server and WebSocket server should proceed to initiate along with outputting the IP/port information for these services. Unless otherwise disabled from the user configuration file and if avahi-tools is present, the Phoromatic Server will be advertised with Avahi for zero-configuration networking.
From the Phoromatic web interface you are able to create an account and from there proceed with the creating of test schedules, updating settings, and connecting systems. From the "client systems" you wish to use as the benchmarking nodes, it's simply a matter of running **phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.connect** with zero-conf networking or otherwise follow the information from the Phoromatic web interface for manual setup with the IP/port information.
#### Use Case B: No Internet Available To Client Systems
It's possible to run the Phoronix Test Suite and Phoromatic Server without a persistent Internet connection as long as you are able to first download the necessary files to the Phoromatic Server. After installing the Phoronix Test Suite on the system you wish to designate the Phoromatic Server and have configured the *user-config.xml* file, a few commands from the system while having an Internet connection will be able to cache the needed data:
This command will simply download all of the needed test files for the tests/suites passed to the sub-command. Alternatively you could also pass pts/all to cache all tests. It's important though to just cache the tests/suites you'll be using on your network. This will generate the test file download cache by default to *~/.phoronix-test-suite/download-cache/* or */usr/share/phoronix-test-suite/download-cache/* depending upon your write permissions. You can always run this command later with more test files. Alternatively, if you already have a number of tests installed on the system, simply running "phoronix-test-suite make-download-cache" will generate the cache based upon the currently installed tests.
This command will cache as much of the OpenBenchmarking.org meta-data as possible for test profiles and test suites. After the above commands, the Phoromatic Server should no longer need a persistent Internet connection.
**$ phoronix-test-suite start-phoromatic-server**
Proceed to start the Phoromatic Server and operate as normal.
For the test clients without an Internet connection, as long as they're able to reach the Phoromatic Server, the Phoromatic Server should be able to automatically serve all of the needed test files download cache and OpenBenchmarking.org meta-data to the systems locally.
#### Use Case C: Phoromatic Across The Internet
If wishing to use the same Phoromatic Server across multiple geographic locations, it's easily possible -- you just lose out on the zero-conf networking ability. To let the Phoronix Test Suite client systems know about the remote Phoromatic Server, simply add the Phoromatic Server information to the client's *PhoromaticServers* element within the *user-config.xml* . Of course, make sure the Phoromatic Server has a globally resolvable IP address and its Phoromatic HTTP/WebSocket ports are open. Once informing the client of the Phoromatic Server, the use cases as above apply in the same manner.
### Client Setup
From Phoronix Test Suite client systems running on the LAN, the following command will report all available detected Phoromatic Servers along with important server and debugging information:
**$ phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.explore**
With the following example output on finding one successful server:
*IP: 192.168.1.211
HTTP PORT: 5447
WEBSOCKET PORT: 5427
SERVER: PHP 5.5.9-1ubuntu4.4 Development Server
PHORONIX TEST SUITE: Phoronix Test Suite v5.4.0m1 [5313]
DOWNLOAD CACHE: 19 FILES / 2390 MB CACHE SIZE
SUPPORTED OPENBENCHMARKING.ORG REPOSITORIES:
pts - Last Generated: 05 Oct 2014 07:16*
Phoromatic Servers are detected by the Phoronix Test Suite through Avahi or if manually configuring the Phoronix Test Suite clients to point to Phoromatic Servers. For networks without Avahi/auto-discovery support or for test systems that may be connecting from another network, the IP address and HTTP port number can be added to the local system's *~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml* with the *PhoromaticServers* element. Adding the *IP:port* (the Phoromatic Server's HTTP port) to the PhoromaticServers *user-config.xml* element for will perform targeted probing by the Phoronix Test Suite without any dependence on Avahi. Multiple Phoromatic Servers can be added if each IP:port is delimited by a comma.
To connect a Phoronix Test Suite system for benchmarking to an account, log into your Phoromatic account from the web-interface and on the main/system pages will be instructions along with a specially formed string to run, e.g. *phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.connect 192.168.1.211:5447/I0SSJY* . When running that command once on the system(s) to be synced to that account, as the administrator you'll be able to validate/approve the systems from the Phoromatic web interface. After that, whenever the system(s) are to be running benchmarks, simply have the **phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.connect** command running on the system (after the initial account has been synced, simply running **phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.connect** is enough for the system to find the server and its account).
### Root Administrator
The root administrator account is able to manage the server-level settings, e.g. Phoromatic storage location and other global settings related to the Phoronix Test Suite / Phoromatic Server, from the web user-interface.
To enable the root administrator log-in, first from the server's command-line interface run **phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.set-root-admin-password** to set the password. Following that, you can log into the root administrator account via the web interface via the *rootadmin* user-name and the set password.
### Other Advice
#### Disable Internet Precaution
If you have an Internet connection but want to ensure your Phoronix Test Suite client doesn't attempt to use it for any matter, via the *~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml* you can set *NoInternetCommunication* to *TRUE* . There's also a NoNetworkCommunication tag, but setting that to TRUE will disable any form of network communication -- including communication with the Phoromatic Server.
#### Ports / Services
The Phoromatic Server process currently relies upon a PHP/HHVM built-in web server process and a PTS-hosted WebSocket server. The web server process handles the web UI and much of the responsibilities of the Phoromatic Server. Over time the PTS WebSocket server will be increasingly utilized for bi-directional, real-time communication between the server and clients -- including for features like viewing real-time hardware sensors of client systems from the server UI.
#### Systemd / Upstart
Packaged with the Phoronix Test Suite are basic *phoromatic-client* and *phoromatic-server* configurations for both Upstart and systemd init systems. The *phoromatic-server* configuration will launch the Phoronix Test Suite's Phoromatic Server and the *phoromatic-client* service will attempt to connect to a _pre-configured_ Phoromatic Server. The systemd service files will automatically be installed via the Phoronix Test Suite *install-sh* process while the Upstart jobs can be copied from *deploy/phoromatic-upstart/** to */etc/init* .
#### Cache Verification
To confirm the files accessible to Phoronix Test Suite client systems, from the Phoromatic Server web user-interface go to the *settings* page followed by the *cache settings* link to view information about the download and OpenBenchmarking.org caches. From the client systems, running **phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.explore** will also supply cache statistics.
#### Log Files
The Phoromatic Server will produce a log file of events / debugging information to *~/.phoronix-test-suite/phoromatic.log* or */var/log/phoromatic.log* depending upon the service's permissions. When running the Phoronix Test Suite Phoromatic client, the log will be written to one of the respective locations in *phoronix-test-suite.log* .
#### Multi-User Accounts
For each time a user account is made from the Phoromatic web UI's log-in page, all of the test schedules, systems, and other account information is separate to allow for a completely isolated multi-user system. If a main administrator (the one creating the account) wishes to have multiple users sharing the same account data, that user can create additional accounts from the *Users* tab of their account. The main administrator can make an additional administrator account or a "viewer" account that can consume the account's data but not create/modify the schedules, systems, or other account details.
#### File Locations
When running the Phoronix Test Suite Phoromatic Server as root, rather than using the *~/.phoronix-test-suite/* directory, the standard Linux file-system hierarchy standard is honored. The main storage path is */var/lib/phoronix-test-suite/* , the user configuration file is */etc/phoronix-test-suite.xml* , and */var/cache/phoronix-test-suite/* for cache files.
#### Uploading Other Test Results
Unscheduled test results and other results found on connected systems to a Phoromatic account can upload the data to the Phoromatic Server using the *phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.upload-result <result file identifier >* sub-command.
#### User Context File Logging
For those utilizing custom set context script files as part of the Phoromatic test schedule, any important notes / log information can be written to the file specified by the *PHOROMATIC_LOG_FILE* environment variable set while running the user context scripts. The contents of that file is then sent to the Phoromatic Server otherwise the standard output of the script's execution is submitted to the Phoromatic Server for logging. These logs can then be viewed by the Phoromatic Server along with the test results. Other environment variables accessible when running a user context script include *PHOROMATIC_TRIGGER* , *PHOROMATIC_SCHEDULE_ID* , and *PHOROMATIC_SCHEDULE_PROCESS* .
Phoronix Test Suite 8.0 features rewritten Windows support that is at a near feature parity to the program's long-standing support for Linux, macOS, BSD and Solaris operating systems. To make it abundantly clear, if you are using a Phoronix Test Suite version pre-8.0, you are best upgrading or ideally using Phoronix Test Suite Git as the Windows support remains in very active development at the moment as of early 2018.
The Phoronix Test Suite Windows support currently targets **Windows 10 x64** and **Windows Server 2016 x64** . Earlier versions of Windows, namely Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8, may work to some extent but some hardware/software reporting features and other capabilities may be missing or report warning messages. The Phoronix Test Suite Windows support is also exclusively focused on x86 64-bit support: the Phoronix Test Suite itself will run on x86 32-bit but many of the program dependencies are configured for making use of 64-bit binaries.
### Windows Setup / Dependencies
As with Phoronix Test Suite on Linux and other operating systems, the principal dependency is on PHP (PHP v5.3 or newer, including PHP 7.x). Running the *phoronix-test-suite.bat* file launcher for the Phoronix Test Suite on Windows will attempt to download and setup PHP on the system under *C:\PHP* as the default location should PHP support not be found within your system's *Program Files* directories. The PHP Windows build does depend upon Microsoft Visual C++ redistributable libraries, which the Windows launcher will also attempt to download and install if needed.
The Phoronix Test Suite on Windows does depend upon [Cygwin](https://www.cygwin.com/) for its Bash interpreter and other basic utilities to ease the process of porting test profiles to Windows with being able to use many of the same test installation scripts on Windows/Linux/macOS/BSD/Solaris then largely unmodified. Most of the Windows tests depend upon their respective native Windows applications/binaries while this Cygwin support is a convenience for handling these Bash setup scripts and also some test profiles that depend upon a GNU toolchain. The Phoronix Test Suite will attempt to download and setup Cygwin on the system if Cygwin isn't found in its default location of *C:\cygwin64* .
Various test profiles may depend upon other "external dependencies" like Python, PERL, Steam, and Java, as examples. The Phoronix Test Suite as with its support for other operating systems and Linux distributions will attempt to install these needed dependencies on a per-test basis when needed if existing support is not detected on the system.
### Running The Phoronix Test Suite On Windows
The Phoronix Test Suite can run from its local directory and does not need to be "installed" to a system path or any other "setup" process prior to execution. On a clean install of Windows 10 x64 or Windows Server 2016, deploying the Phoronix Test Suite is designed to be as easy and straight-forward as possible:
1. Download the Phoronix Test Suite 8.0+ or [Phoronix-Test-Suite from GitHub](https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite) ( [zip file](https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite/archive/master.zip) ).
2. From the Command Prompt or PowerShell, enter the *phoronix-test-suite* directory whether it be from Git or a zipped download.
3. Run the *phoronix-test-suite.bat* file that should proceed to run the Phoronix Test Suite just as you would on any other operating system. If needed the Phoronix Test Suite will try to initially download and setup PHP if needed followed by the attempted automatic Cygwin setup, etc.
4. Any of the Phoronix Test Suite commands from other operating systems should work on Windows. If you are new to the Phoronix Test Suite, you may enjoy a bit more guided experience by running the **phoronix-test-suite shell** command.
### Test Profiles On Windows
As of March 2018, around 50 of the test profiles are currently compatible with the Phoronix Test Suite on Windows. This includes many of the popular benchmarks and other interesting test cases. Over time more test profiles will continue to be ported to Windows where applicable and there are also some Windows-only tests also supported for execution by the Phoronix Test Suite.
### Getting Started
Besides **phoronix-test-suite shell** and **phoronix-test-suite help** , there is also **phoronix-test-suite interactive** for helping new users understand Phoronix Test Suite benchmarking. Long story short, it should be as easy as running **phoronix-test-suite benchmark c-ray** or **phoronix-test-suite benchmark crafty** as some examples for carrying out automated, cross-platform benchmarks in a side-by-side and fully-reproducible manner.
### Support
Community technical support is available via [GitHub](https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite/issues) or general inquiries via [the Phoronix Forums](https://www.phoronix.com/forums/forum/phoronix/phoronix-test-suite) . For enterprise inquiries, commercial support, and custom engineering services, [contact us](http://phoronix-test-suite.com/?k=commercial) .
<p>Phoronix Test Suite 8.0 features rewritten Windows support that is at a near feature parity to the program's long-standing support for Linux, macOS, BSD and Solaris operating systems. To make it abundantly clear, if you are using a Phoronix Test Suite version pre-8.0, you are best upgrading or ideally using Phoronix Test Suite Git as the Windows support remains in very active development at the moment as of early 2018.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite Windows support currently targets <strong>Windows 10 x64</strong> and <strong>Windows Server 2016 x64</strong>. Earlier versions of Windows, namely Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8, may work to some extent but some hardware/software reporting features and other capabilities may be missing or report warning messages. The Phoronix Test Suite Windows support is also exclusively focused on x86 64-bit support: the Phoronix Test Suite itself will run on x86 32-bit but many of the program dependencies are configured for making use of 64-bit binaries.</p>
<h2>Windows Setup / Dependencies</h2>
<p>As with Phoronix Test Suite on Linux and other operating systems, the principal dependency is on PHP (PHP v5.3 or newer, including PHP 7.x). Running the <em>phoronix-test-suite.bat</em> file launcher for the Phoronix Test Suite on Windows will attempt to download and setup PHP on the system under <em>C:\PHP</em> as the default location should PHP support not be found within your system's <em>Program Files</em> directories. The PHP Windows build does depend upon Microsoft Visual C++ redistributable libraries, which the Windows launcher will also attempt to download and install if needed.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite on Windows does depend upon <ahref="https://www.cygwin.com/">Cygwin</a> for its Bash interpreter and other basic utilities to ease the process of porting test profiles to Windows with being able to use many of the same test installation scripts on Windows/Linux/macOS/BSD/Solaris then largely unmodified. Most of the Windows tests depend upon their respective native Windows applications/binaries while this Cygwin support is a convenience for handling these Bash setup scripts and also some test profiles that depend upon a GNU toolchain. The Phoronix Test Suite will attempt to download and setup Cygwin on the system if Cygwin isn't found in its default location of <em>C:\cygwin64</em>.</p>
<p>Various test profiles may depend upon other "external dependencies" like Python, PERL, Steam, and Java, as examples. The Phoronix Test Suite as with its support for other operating systems and Linux distributions will attempt to install these needed dependencies on a per-test basis when needed if existing support is not detected on the system.</p>
<h2>Running The Phoronix Test Suite On Windows</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite can run from its local directory and does not need to be "installed" to a system path or any other "setup" process prior to execution. On a clean install of Windows 10 x64 or Windows Server 2016, deploying the Phoronix Test Suite is designed to be as easy and straight-forward as possible:</p>
<p>1. Download the Phoronix Test Suite 8.0+ or <ahref="https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite">Phoronix-Test-Suite from GitHub</a> (<ahref="https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite/archive/master.zip">zip file</a>).</p>
<p>2. From the Command Prompt or PowerShell, enter the <em>phoronix-test-suite</em> directory whether it be from Git or a zipped download.</p>
<p>3. Run the <em>phoronix-test-suite.bat</em> file that should proceed to run the Phoronix Test Suite just as you would on any other operating system. If needed the Phoronix Test Suite will try to initially download and setup PHP if needed followed by the attempted automatic Cygwin setup, etc.</p>
<p>4. Any of the Phoronix Test Suite commands from other operating systems should work on Windows. If you are new to the Phoronix Test Suite, you may enjoy a bit more guided experience by running the <strong>phoronix-test-suite shell</strong> command.</p>
<h2>Test Profiles On Windows</h2>
<p>As of March 2018, around 50 of the test profiles are currently compatible with the Phoronix Test Suite on Windows. This includes many of the popular benchmarks and other interesting test cases. Over time more test profiles will continue to be ported to Windows where applicable and there are also some Windows-only tests also supported for execution by the Phoronix Test Suite.</p>
<h2>Getting Started</h2>
<p>Besides <strong>phoronix-test-suite shell</strong> and <strong>phoronix-test-suite help</strong>, there is also <strong>phoronix-test-suite interactive</strong> for helping new users understand Phoronix Test Suite benchmarking. Long story short, it should be as easy as running <strong>phoronix-test-suite benchmark c-ray</strong> or <strong>phoronix-test-suite benchmark crafty</strong> as some examples for carrying out automated, cross-platform benchmarks in a side-by-side and fully-reproducible manner.</p>
<h2>Support</h2>
<p>Community technical support is available via <ahref="https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/phoronix-test-suite/issues">GitHub</a> or general inquiries via <ahref="https://www.phoronix.com/forums/forum/phoronix/phoronix-test-suite">the Phoronix Forums</a>. For enterprise inquiries, commercial support, and custom engineering services, <ahref="http://phoronix-test-suite.com/?k=commercial">contact us</a>.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite is the most comprehensive testing and benchmarking platform available for Linux, Solaris, MacOS X, and BSD operating systems. The Phoronix Test Suite allows for carrying out tests in a fully automated manner from test installation to execution and reporting. All tests are meant to be easily reproducible, easy-to-use, and support fully automated execution. The Phoronix Test Suite is open-source under the GNU GPLv3 license and is developed by Phoronix Media in cooperation with partners. Version 1.0 of the Phoronix Test Suite was publicly released in 2008.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite is the most comprehensive testing and benchmarking platform available for Linux, Solaris, macOS, Windows, and BSD operating systems. The Phoronix Test Suite allows for carrying out tests in a fully automated manner from test installation to execution and reporting. All tests are meant to be easily reproducible, easy-to-use, and support fully automated execution. The Phoronix Test Suite is open-source under the GNU GPLv3 license and is developed by Phoronix Media in cooperation with partners. Version 1.0 of the Phoronix Test Suite was publicly released in 2008.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite client itself is a test framework for providing seamless execution of test profiles and test suites. There are more than 200 tests available by default, which are transparently available via <ahref="http://openbenchmarking.org/">OpenBenchmarking.org</a> integration. Of these default test profiles there is a range of sub-systems that can be tested and a range of hardware from mobile devices to desktops and worksrtations/servers. New tests can be easily introduced via the Phoronix Test Suite's extensible test architecture, with test profiles consisting of XML files and shell scripts. Test profiles can produce a quantitative result or other qualitative/abstract results like image quality comparisons and pass/fail. Using Phoronix Test Suite modules, other data can also be automatically collected at run-time such as the system power consumption, disk usage, and other software/hardware sensors. Test suites contain references to test profiles to execute as part of a set or can also reference other test suites. Test suites are defined via an XML schema.</p>
<p>Running the Phoronix Test Suite for the first time can be as simple as issuing a command such as <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark c-ray</em>, which would proceed to install a simple CPU test, execute the test, and report the results. Along with the results, the system's hardware/software information is collected in a detailed manner, relevant system logs, and other important system attributes such as compiler flags and system state. Users can optionally upload their results to OpenBenchmarking.org for sharing results with others, comparing results against other systems, and to carry out further analysis.</p>
<html><head><metahttp-equiv="Content-Type"content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"><title>Module Options</title></head><body><p>The following list is the modules included with the Phoronix Test Suite that are intended to extend the functionality of pts-core. Some of these options have commands that can be run directly in a similiar manner to the other Phoronix Test Suite user commands. Some modules are just meant to be loaded directly by adding the module name to the LoadModules tag in ~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml or via the PTS_MODULES environmental variable. A list of available modules is also available by running <em>phoronix-test-suite list-modules.</em><hr></p><h2>Dummy Module</h2><p>This is a simple module intended for developers to just demonstrate some of the module functions.</p><p>phoronix-test-suite dummy_module.dummy-command</p><h2>Graphics Event Checker</h2><p>This module checks a number of events prior to and and after running a test to make sure the graphics sub-system was not put in a sour or unintended state by the application. For instance, it makes sure syncing to vBlank is not forced through the driver and that a graphics test has not left the display in an unintended mode.</p><h2>Graphics Override</h2><p>This module allows you to override some graphics rendering settings for the ATI and NVIDIA drivers while running the Phoronix Test Suite.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: FORCE_AA, FORCE_AF.</p><h2>Linux Perf Framework Reporter</h2><p>Setting LINUX_PERF=1 will auto-load and enable this Phoronix Test Suite module. The module also depends upon running a modern Linux kernel (supporting perf) and that the perf binary is available via standard system paths.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: LINUX_PERF.</p><h2>MATISK</h2><p>My Automated Test Infrastructure Setup Kit</p><p>phoronix-test-suite matisk.run</p><p>phoronix-test-suite matisk.template</p><h2>Performance Per Dollar/Cost Calculator</h2><p>Setting the COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR= environment variable to whatever value of the system cost/component you are running a comparison on will yield extra graphs that calculate the performance-per-dollar based on the test being run. The COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR environment variable is applied just to the current test run identifier.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR.</p><h2>Phoromatic Client</h2><p>The Phoromatic client is used for connecting to a Phoromatic server (Phoromatic.com or a locally run server) to facilitate the automatic running of tests, generally across multiple test nodes in a routine manner. For more details visit http://www.phoromatic.com/. This module is intended to be used with Phoronix Test Suite 5.2+ clients and servers.</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.connect</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.explore</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.upload-result</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.set-root-admin-password</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.list-results</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.clone</p><p>phoronix-test-suite phoromatic.export-results-for-account-schedules</p><h2>Pushover.net</h2><p>Submit notifications to your iOS/Android mobile devices of test results in real-time as push notifications, etc. Using the Pushover.net API.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: PUSHOVER_NET_USER.</p><h2>Result Notifier</h2><p>A notification module.</p><h2>System Monitor</h2><p>This module contains sensor monitoring support.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: MONITOR, PERFORMANCE_PER_WATT, MONITOR_INTERVAL, MONITOR_PER_RUN.</p><h2>Timed Screenshot</h2><p>This is a module that will take a screenshot of the system at a pre-defined interval. ImageMagick must be installed onto the system prior to using this module.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: SCREENSHOT_INTERVAL.</p><h2>Toggle Screensaver</h2><p>This module toggles the system's screensaver while the Phoronix Test Suite is running. At this time, the GNOME and KDE screensavers are supported.</p><p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: HALT_SCREENSAVER.</p><h2>Update Checker</h2><p>This module checks to see if the Phoronix Test Suite -- and its tests and suites -- are up to date.</p></body></html>
<p>The following list is the modules included with the Phoronix Test Suite that are intended to extend the functionality of pts-core. Some of these options have commands that can be run directly in a similiar manner to the other Phoronix Test Suite user commands. Some modules are just meant to be loaded directly by adding the module name to the AutoLoadModules tag in ~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml or via the PTS_MODULES environment variable. A list of available modules is also available by running <em>phoronix-test-suite list-modules.</em><hr></p>
<h2>Backup Creation + Restore</h2>
<p>This is a module for creating backups of the Phoronix Test Suite / Phoromatic and allows for restoring of created backups. The backup will be in ZIP or TAR format. If only a path is specified, the file-name will be auto-generated with a current time-stamp.</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite backup.create</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite backup.restore</p>
<h2>Dummy Module</h2>
<p>This is a simple module intended for developers to just demonstrate some of the module functions.</p>
<p>Setting FLAME_GRAPH_PATH=<path to flamegraph path> will auto-load and enable this Phoronix Test Suite module. The module will generate a Linux perf FlameGraph for each test run during the benchmarking process. Details on FlameGraph @ https://github.com/brendangregg/FlameGraph</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: FLAME_GRAPH_PATH.</p>
<h2>Graphics Override</h2>
<p>This module allows you to override some graphics rendering settings for the ATI and NVIDIA drivers while running the Phoronix Test Suite.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: FORCE_AA, FORCE_AF.</p>
<h2>Result Exporter To HTML</h2>
<p>This module allows basic exporting of results to HTML for saving either to a file locally (specified using the EXPORT_RESULTS_HTML_FILE_TO environment variable) or to a mail account (specified using the EXPORT_RESULTS_HTML_EMAIL_TO environment variable). EXPORT_RESULTS_HTML_EMAIL_TO supports multiple email addresses delimited by a comma.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: EXPORT_RESULTS_HTML_EMAIL_TO, EXPORT_RESULTS_HTML_FILE_TO.</p>
<h2>Linux Perf Framework Reporter</h2>
<p>Setting LINUX_PERF=1 will auto-load and enable this Phoronix Test Suite module. The module also depends upon running a modern Linux kernel (supporting perf) and that the perf binary is available via standard system paths.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: LINUX_PERF.</p>
<h2>Dynamic Result Viewer</h2>
<p>This module pre-loads the HTTP dynamic result viewer for Phoronix Test Suite data.</p>
<h2>Log Exporter</h2>
<p>This module allows for easily exporting test run logs and system logs to external locations via specifying the directory paths via the COPY_TEST_RUN_LOGS_TO and COPY_SYSTEM_LOGS_TO environment variables.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: COPY_TEST_RUN_LOGS_TO, COPY_SYSTEM_LOGS_TO.</p>
<h2>MATISK</h2>
<p>My Automated Test Infrastructure Setup Kit</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite matisk.run</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite matisk.template</p>
<h2>OpenBenchmarking.org Auto Comparison</h2>
<p>This module prints comparable OpenBenchmarking.org results in the command-line for reference purposes as tests are being run. OpenBenchmarking.org is automatically queried for results to show based on the test comparison hash and the system type (mobile, desktop, server, cloud, workstation, etc). No other system information or result data is transmitted.</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite ob_auto_compare.debug</p>
<h2>Performance Per Dollar/Cost Calculator</h2>
<p>Setting the COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR= environment variable to whatever value of the system cost/component you are running a comparison on will yield extra graphs that calculate the performance-per-dollar based on the test being run. The COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR environment variable is applied just to the current test run identifier. Set the COST_PERF_PER_UNIT= environment variable if wishing to use a metric besides dollar/cost. The COST_PERF_PER_HOUR value can be used rather than COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR if wishing to calculate the e.g. cloud time or other compute time based on an hourly basis.</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite perf_per_dollar.add</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: COST_PERF_PER_DOLLAR, COST_PERF_PER_UNIT, COST_PERF_PER_HOUR.</p>
<h2>Performance Tip Prompts</h2>
<p>This module alerts the user if the system configuration may not be the right one for achieving the best performance with the target benchmark(s). This initial version of the module actually cares only about the BFQ I/O scheduler and powersave governor checks.</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite perf_tips.show</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: SUPPRESS_PERF_TIPS.</p>
<h2>Benchmarking Compiler PGO Impact</h2>
<p>This module makes it easy to test a compiler PGO (Profile Guided Optimization) performance impact by running a test without PGO optimizations, capturing the PGO profile, rebuilding the tests with the PGO profile generated, and then repeat the benchmarks.</p>
<p>phoronix-test-suite pgo.benchmark</p>
<h2>Phoromatic Client</h2>
<p>The Phoromatic client is used for connecting to a Phoromatic server (Phoromatic.com or a locally run server) to facilitate the automatic running of tests, generally across multiple test nodes in a routine manner. For more details visit http://www.phoromatic.com/. This module is intended to be used with Phoronix Test Suite 5.2+ clients and servers.</p>
<p>Submit notifications to your iOS/Android mobile devices of test results in real-time as push notifications, etc. Using the Pushover.net API.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: PUSHOVER_NET_USER.</p>
<h2>Report Test Time Graphs</h2>
<p>Setting the RUN_TIMES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK=1 environment variable will automatically create additional graphs for each test run plotting the run-time needed for each test being executed. Setting the INSTALL_TIMES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK=1 environment variable will automatically create additional graphs for each test run plotting the time required for the test installation. Setting the INSTALL_SIZES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK=1 environment variable will automatically create additional graphs for each test run plotting the size of the installed test directory.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: RUN_TIMES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK, INSTALL_TIMES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK, INSTALL_SIZES_ARE_A_BENCHMARK.</p>
<h2>Result Notifier</h2>
<p>A notification module.</p>
<h2>Custom Result Export Methods</h2>
<p>A simple example module about interfacing with Phoronix Test Suite core for dumping result files in a custom format.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: MONITOR, PERFORMANCE_PER_WATT, PERFORMANCE_PER_SENSOR, MONITOR_INTERVAL, MONITOR_PER_RUN.</p>
<h2>Timed Screenshot</h2>
<p>This is a module that will take a screenshot of the system at a pre-defined interval. ImageMagick must be installed onto the system prior to using this module.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: SCREENSHOT_INTERVAL.</p>
<h2>Toggle Screensaver</h2>
<p>This module toggles the system's screensaver while the Phoronix Test Suite is running. At this time, the GNOME and KDE screensavers are supported.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: HALT_SCREENSAVER.</p>
<h2>Update Checker</h2>
<p>This module checks to see if the Phoronix Test Suite -- and its tests and suites -- are up to date.</p>
<h2>Utilize Wine On Linux Benchmarking</h2>
<p>This module when activated via the USE_WINE environment variable on Linux systems will override the test profile OS target to Windows and attempt to run the (Windows) tests under Wine, if installed on the system. USE_WINE can be either set to the name of the desired wine command or the absolute path to the wine binary you wish to use for benchmarking.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: USE_WINE.</p>
<h2>System Event Watchdog</h2>
<p>This module has support for stopping/interrupting tests if various system issues occur, like a temperature sensor exceeds a defined threshold.</p>
<p>This module utilizes the following environmental variables: WATCHDOG_SENSOR, WATCHDOG_SENSOR_THRESHOLD.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite supports Linux, Apple MacOS X, Microsoft Windows, Solaris, Hurd, BSD, and other operating system environments. The only Linux distribution-specific code deals with the external dependencies support feature that are set by individual test profiles. If you are not running one of the supported Linux distributions, Solaris, BSD, or MacOS X, you may need to install a package manually (as instructed by the Phoronix Test Suite) in order for a test to run. An example of an external dependency would be GCC and the OpenGL Utility Toolkit being needed for test profiles that build an OpenGL benchmark from source-code.</p>
<p>Among the distributions where the Phoronix Test Suite has been officially tested include Ubuntu, Fedora, Mandriva / Mageia, Gentoo, PCLinuxOS, Arch Linux, Pardus, OpenSuSE, Optware, webOS, Zenwalk, CentOS, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Oracle Linux, Scientific Linux, Debian, Mint, MEPIS, and Amazon Linux EC2.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite supports Linux, Apple macOS, Microsoft Windows, Solaris, Hurd, BSD, and other operating system environments. The only Linux distribution-specific code deals with the external dependencies support feature that are set by individual test profiles. If you are not running one of the supported Linux distributions, Solaris, BSD, or macOS, you may need to install a package manually (as instructed by the Phoronix Test Suite) in order for a test to run. An example of an external dependency would be GCC and the OpenGL Utility Toolkit being needed for test profiles that build an OpenGL benchmark from source-code.</p>
<p>Among the distributions where the Phoronix Test Suite has been officially tested include Ubuntu, Fedora, Mandriva / Mageia, Gentoo, PCLinuxOS, Arch Linux, Pardus, OpenSuSE, Optware, webOS, Zenwalk, CentOS, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Oracle Linux, Scientific Linux, Debian, Mint, MEPIS, Alpine Linux, Void Linux, Intel Clear Linux, and Amazon Linux EC2.</p>
<p>Among the tested BSD distributions are FreeBSD, PC-BSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Debian GNU/kFreeBSD, and DragonflyBSD. Tested Solaris distributions include OpenSolaris, Solaris Express 11, Oracle Solaris 11, OpenIndiana, Illumos, and Nexenta.</p>
<h1>Dependencies</h1>
<p>The only required dependency for the Phoronix Test Suite is PHP 5.3 or newer. On Linux distributions, the needed package is commonly called <em>php5-cli</em> or <em>php-cli</em> or <em>php</em>. It is important to note that only PHP for the command-line is needed and not a web server (Apache) or other packages commonly associated with PHP and its usage by web-sites. The PHP5 version required is PHP 5.3+ and can also be found at <ahref="http://www.php.net/">www.php.net</a>.</p>
<p>The only required dependency for the Phoronix Test Suite is PHP 5.3 or newer. On Linux distributions, the needed package is commonly called <em>php5-cli</em> or <em>php-cli</em> or <em>php7</em> or <em>php</em>. It is important to note that only PHP for the command-line is needed and not a web server (Apache) or other packages commonly associated with PHP and its usage by web-sites. The PHP5 version required is PHP 5.3+ and can also be found at <ahref="http://www.php.net/">www.php.net</a>. PHP 7 is fully supported by the Phoronix Test Suite as well as HHVM.</p>
<p>For installing PHP on Windows, the <ahref="https://www.microsoft.com/web/platform/phponwindows.aspx">Microsoft Web Platform Installer</a> provides an automated alternative that will install PHP into the directory expected by Phoronix Test Suite. Users opting to install PHP manually must extract the files to <em>C:\Program Files (x86)\PHP\</em> or a subdirectory.</p>
<p>As part of the PHP requirement, the following PHP extensions are required and/or highly recommended in order to take advantage of the Phoronix Test Suite capabilities:</p>
@@ -37,10 +37,8 @@
<p>Running <em>install-sh</em> from the root directory of the Phoronix Test Suite will install the software for system-wide access. By default the <em>phoronix-test-suite</em> executable is in <em>/usr/bin/</em>, the Phoronix Test Suite files in <em>/usr/share/phoronix-test-suite/</em>, and the documentation in /<em>usr/share/doc/phoronix-test-suite/</em>. Root access is required. The default installation prefix is /usr/ but can be adjusted as the first argument (example: <em>install-sh /home/user/</em> to install the Phoronix Test Suite in your home directory).</p>
<h2>Debian/Ubuntu Installation</h2>
<p>Debian/Ubuntu users are able to follow the Generic Installation instructions or can obtain a Debian Package from the Phoronix Test Suite web-site. The package contains the <em>phoronix-test-suite</em> executable in <em>/usr/bin/</em>, the Phoronix Test Suite files in <em>/usr/share/phoronix-test-suite/</em>, and the documentation in <em>/usr/share/doc/phoronix-test-suite/</em>.</p>
<p>A phoronix-test-suite package can also be found in the official Ubuntu universe repository beginning with the Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) release, but it may be out of date compared to the latest upstream version.</p>
<p>On Ubuntu 13.04 and newer if you experience an issue of system sensor monitoring not working, other multi-process tasks, or related issues reported as PHP PCNTL missing, the pcntl functions need to be removed from the <em>disable_functions</em> line within the <em>/etc/php5/cli/php.ini</em> file. This may also affect other Linux distribution support too if the vendor disables access to the PCNTL functions.</p>
<h2>Fedora / Red Hat Installation</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite can be installed on Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and CentOS systems using the generic installation method. Alternatively, a <em>phoronix-test-suite</em> package is available in recent versions of the Fedora repository and in the EPEL (Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux) repository for Red Hat Enterprise Linux. At this time, however, the Fedora-supplied package is vastly outof date.</p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite can be installed on Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and CentOS systems using the generic installation method. Alternatively, a <em>phoronix-test-suite</em> package is available in recent versions of the Fedora repository and in the EPEL (Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux) repository for Red Hat Enterprise Linux. However, at times this package may be out-of-date compared to upstream stable.</p>
<h2>Gentoo Installation</h2>
<p>Gentoo ebuild's for the Phoronix Test Suite have been created by users and can be currently found in the <ahref="http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=216656">Gentoo BugZilla</a>.</p>
<h2>Mandriva Installation</h2>
@@ -50,12 +48,11 @@
<h2>BSD Installation</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite also supports *BSD operating systems. However, like the Solaris support, not all test profiles are compatible with BSD operating systems, but pts-core has been tested against FreeBSD 7.x/8.x/9.x, NetBSD, PC-BSD 7/8/9, DragonFlyBSD 3.0/3.2/3.4/3.6/4.2, and OpenBSD 4.4/4.6. The Phoronix Test Suite will also work with Debian GNU/kFreeBSD.</p>
<p>For DragonFlyBSD, it's a matter of just using <em>pkg_radd</em> with php5, php5-json, php5-dom, and php5-zip or <em>pkgsrc</em>. With DragonFlyBSD using dports, the command is <em>pkg install php5 php5-dom php5-zip php5-json php5-simplexml</em>. Under FreeBSD/PC-BSD, PHP can be obtained from the <em>php5</em> and <em>php5-extensions</em> Ports collection.</p>
<h2>MacOS X Installation</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite is fully supported on Apple's MacOS X operating system as of Mac OS X 10.5 with improved support under Mac OS X 10.6. PHP ships with MacOS X by default so it's simply a matter of downloading the Phoronix Test Suite package, extracting it, and running the executable. For tests that rely upon a compiler, Apple's XCode with GCC and LLVM can be utilized.</p>
<h2>MacOS Installation</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite is fully supported on Apple's macOS operating system. PHP ships with macOS by default so it's simply a matter of downloading the Phoronix Test Suite package, extracting it, and running the executable. For tests that rely upon a compiler, Apple's XCode with GCC and LLVM can be utilized.</p>
<h2>Windows Installation</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite support on Microsoft Windows is in development and will function just fine, but is not yet feature complete compared to the other operating systems support. Only a small subset of test profiles, mostly related to graphics, are supported. In terms of the version support, right now the Phoronix Test Suite is developed and tested solely against Microsoft Windows 7 x64 and Microsoft Windows 8 x64.</p>
<p>At this time the Phoronix Test Suite client is dependent upon the <em>php.exe</em> executable being installed to <em>C:\Program Files (x86)\PHP\ </em> or one of its subdirectories (see PHP installation notes above). Once this requirement is met, simply download the Phoronix Test Suite package, extract it to a directory of your choice, and run <em>phoronix-test-suite.bat</em></p>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite also uses <ahref="http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php">CPU-Z</a> for much of the hardware detection support on Windows and is dependent upon CPU-Z being installed to <em>C:\Program Files\CPUID\CPU-Z\cpuz.exe</em> if you wish to utilize this hardware reporting feature. </p>
<p>NOTE: because of lack of external dependencies support, it is necessary to manually download and install the files for some test profiles, such as the Unigine graphics benchmarks. See Troubleshooting for more information.</p>
<h2>Facebook HipHop</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite can use Facebook's <ahref="https://github.com/facebook/hiphop-php">HipHop HHVM</a> virtual machine as an alternative to the de facto PHP implementation. The Phoronix Test Suite has been tested against HHVM 2.0. If HHVM is present on the system but not PHP, it will automatically be used by the Phoronix Test Suite. Alternatively, the <em>PHP_BIN</em> environment variable can be set to point to an alternative <em>hhvm</em> binary.</p>
<html><head><metahttp-equiv="Content-Type"content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"><title>External Dependencies</title></head><body><p>The Phoronix Test Suite has a feature known as "External Dependencies" where the Phoronix Test Suite can attempt to automatically install some of the test-specific dependencies on supported distributions. If running on a distribution where there is currently no External Dependencies profile, the needed package name(s) are listed for manual installation.</p><p>Below are a list of the operating systems that currently have external dependencies support within the Phoronix Test Suite for the automatic installation of needed test files.<hr><ul></ul><li>Amazon</li><li>Angstrom</li><li>Arch Linux</li><li>CentOS</li><li>ClearOS</li><li>ClearOS Core Server</li><li>Debian</li><li>DragonFlyBSD</li><li>Fedora</li><li>Fluxbuntu</li><li>FreeBSD</li><li>GNU KFreeBSD</li><li>Gentoo</li><li>Goobuntu</li><li>HP</li><li>Joli Cloud</li><li>Linaro</li><li>Linux Mint</li><li>MEPIS</li><li>Mac OS X</li><li>MacPorts</li><li>Mageia</li><li>Mandriva</li><li>MeeGo</li><li>Moblin</li><li>Mythbuntu</li><li>NetBSD</li><li>Nexenta Core</li><li>OLPC</li><li>OpenIndiana</li><li>OpenMandriva</li><li>OpenSolaris</li><li>OpenSuSE</li><li>Optware</li><li>Oracle Server</li><li>PCLinuxOS</li><li>PTS Desktop Live</li><li>PTS Linux Live</li><li>Palm</li><li>Pardus Linux</li><li>Red Hat Enterprise</li><li>Red Hat Enterprise Server</li><li>SUSE</li><li>SUSE Linux</li><li>Scientific</li><li>ScientificSL</li><li>Ubuntu</li><li>Zenwalk</li><li>gNewSense</li></p></body></html>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite has a feature known as "External Dependencies" where the Phoronix Test Suite can attempt to automatically install some of the test-specific dependencies on supported distributions. If running on a distribution where there is currently no External Dependencies profile, the needed package name(s) are listed for manual installation.</p>
<p>Below are a list of the operating systems that currently have external dependencies support within the Phoronix Test Suite for the automatic installation of needed test files.<hr><ul></ul><li>Alpine Linux</li><li>Amazon</li><li>Angstrom</li><li>Arch Linux</li><li>Clear Linux</li><li>ClearOS</li><li>ClearOS Core Server</li><li>Debian</li><li>DragonFlyBSD</li><li>Fedora</li><li>Fluxbuntu</li><li>GNU KFreeBSD</li><li>Gentoo</li><li>Goobuntu</li><li>HP</li><li>Joli Cloud</li><li>Linaro</li><li>Linux Embedded Development Environment</li><li>Linux Mint</li><li>MEPIS</li><li>Mac OS X</li><li>MacPorts</li><li>Mageia</li><li>Mandriva</li><li>MeeGo</li><li>Microsoft Windows</li><li>MidnightBSD</li><li>Moblin</li><li>Mythbuntu</li><li>NetBSD</li><li>Nexenta Core</li><li>OLPC</li><li>OpenIndiana</li><li>OpenMandriva</li><li>OpenMandrivaLinux</li><li>OpenSolaris</li><li>OpenSuSE</li><li>Optware</li><li>Oracle Server</li><li>PCLinuxOS</li><li>PTS Desktop Live</li><li>PTS Linux Live</li><li>Palm</li><li>Pardus Linux</li><li>Red Hat Enterprise</li><li>Red Hat Enterprise Server</li><li>SUSE</li><li>SUSE Linux</li><li>Scientific</li><li>ScientificSL</li><li>Solus</li><li>Solus Linux</li><li>Termux</li><li>Ubuntu</li><li>Void Linux</li><li>Zenwalk</li><li>gNewSense</li><li>macOS Brew</li></p>
<p>For setting any test option(s) from an environment variable rather than being prompted for the options when running a test. Example: <em>PRESET_OPTIONS="stream.run-type=Add" ./phoronix-test-suite benchmark stream</em>. Multiple options can be passed to this environment variable when delimited by a semicolon.</p>
<p><strong>SKIP_TESTS</strong></p>
<p>If there are any test(s) to exempt from the testing process, specify them in this variable. Multiple tests can be waived by delimiting each test identifier by a comma. A test hardware type (i.e. Graphics) can also be supplied for skipping a range of tests.</p>
<p><strong>SKIP_TESTS_HAVING_ARGS</strong></p>
<p>If any of the test(s) have an argument matching any strings contained in this environment variable, the test execution will be skipped. Multiple strings can be set when delimiting by a comma.</p>
<p><strong>RUN_TESTS_IN_RANDOM_ORDER</strong></p>
<p>Setting this environment variable will cause the tests to be run in a random order.</p>
<p><strong>SKIP_TESTING_SUBSYSTEMS</strong></p>
@@ -53,8 +55,16 @@
<p>When running any test(s), if you would like the test(s) to continue running for a number of times, this variable can be used. The value should be the number of times to loop the testing process before ending.</p>
<p><strong>FORCE_TIMES_TO_RUN</strong></p>
<p>If you wish to override the number of times to run each test -- rather than the Phoronix Test Suite using the number of times specified in each test profile -- this variable can be used.</p>
<p>This option allows specifying a multiple for increasing the number of times a test will run based upon the original TimesToRun value specified in the test definition. This allows for increasing the expected times to run based on a multiple of that default rather than a static value.</p>
<p><strong>FORCE_MIN_TIMES_TO_RUN</strong></p>
<p>This is similar to the FORCE_TIMES_TO_RUN option but will only be used if the test profile's run count is less than this defined value.</p>
<p>When used in conjunction with FORCE_MIN_TIMES_TO_RUN, the override value will only be applied to test profiles where its average run-time length (in minutes) is less than the value specified by FORCE_MIN_TIMES_TO_RUN_CUTOFF.</p>
<p>This is similar to FORCE_MIN_TIMES_TO_RUN but allows specifying a time (in minutes) that each test should be run for. Each test will loop at least until that amount of time has elapsed. This can be useful for short-running tests if wanting to ensure each test is run long enough to rule out system noise.</p>
<p><strong>IGNORE_RUNS</strong></p>
<p>IGNORE_RUNS can be passed a comma-separated list of runs to skip on each benchmark. For example, IGNORE_RUNS=1 would always drop the first run from being recorded.</p>
<p><strong>NO_FILE_HASH_CHECKS</strong></p>
<p>To disable MD5/SHA256 check-sums from being checked when downloading test files, set this variable to 1. This variable used to be known as <em>NO_MD5_CHECKS</em>, which is still honored but was changed to <em>NO_FILE_HASH_CHECKS</em> to reflect other kind of file hash sum checks.</p>
<p><strong>NO_HTTPS</strong></p>
@@ -62,7 +72,9 @@
<p><strong>PTS_DOWNLOAD_CACHE</strong></p>
<p>While non-standard Phoronix Test Suite download caches can be specified within the <em>user-config.xml</em> file, an additional directory to look for potential Phoronix Test Suite download files can be specified by this variable.</p>
<p><strong>GRAPH_HIGHLIGHT</strong></p>
<p>If this variable is set with a valid test identifer from a result file whether you are using the <em>refresh-graphs</em> command or any other related to the rendering of test results on a bar graph, the specified test identifier's result will be highlighted in a different color than the other rendered test results. Multiple identifiers can be specified when delimited by a comma.</p>
<p>If this variable is set with a valid test identifer from a result file whether you are using the <em>refresh-graphs</em> command or any other related to the rendering of test results on a bar graph, the specified test identifier's result will be rendered in a different color than the other test results. Multiple identifiers can be specified when delimited by a comma. Additionally, for each key it is possible to provide the actual color value, or an index in the color palette. Example: "will_be_different,group1a=1,group1b=1,blue=#0000ff"</p>
<p><strong>TEST_EXEC_PREPEND</strong></p>
<p>Set this variable to any command/environment variable that you may be passed prepended to the test execution string at runtime.</p>
<p><strong>VIDEO_MEMORY</strong></p>
<p>If Phodevi fails to detect the system's video memory capacity or is incorrectly detected, the video memory capacity (in MB) can be specified by this variable.</p>
<Title>Offline Improvements + Confidential Testing / Avoiding Accidental Result Uploads</Title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Offline Enhancement Via Local Cache</h1>
<p>Beginning with Phoronix Test Suite 9.0, there are improvements to improve the out-of-the-box experience if running the Phoronix Test Suite in a strictly offline environment / behind-the-firewall without access to OpenBenchmarking.org for being able to obtain test profiles / test suites. From Phoronix Test Suite 3.0 when OpenBenchmarking.org was introduced until Phoronix Test Suite 9.0, Internet connectivity was initially required for obtaining the test profiles/suites as the cloud/repository. OpenBenchmarking.org allows for tests to be updated independently of the Phoronix Test Suite releases as well as allowing new tests to be introduced on-demand. Aside from when new tests require explicit new PTS features, this allows tests/suites to be seamlessly used by older versions of the Phoronix Test Suite without any upgrade process required, assuming Internet connectivity is available.</p>
<p>Beginning with Phoronix Test Suite 9.0, a static snapshot of the official tests/suites is included as part of the Phoronix Test Suite package. The intention with this is to provide a static snapshot with all tests/suites as of release time, similar to the behavior with pre-3.0 releases. The benefit to including this static snapshot is helping those that are running strictly offline/isolated to be able to have at least recent tests/suites available without first needing to query OpenBenchmarking.org for this data. But Internet support is certainly desired in order to be able to obtain updated and new test profiles.</p>
<p>This static snapshot is provided in the <em>ob-cache/</em> Phoronix Test Suite folder. If this cache is not needed or wish to customize/extend it, it can be safely removed and or altered without causing issues. When the Phoronix Test Suite has Internet connectivity, it will continue to query OpenBenchmarking.org for new/updated tests and suites.</p>
<p>This local cache does provide current and previous versions of test profiles to allow users to continue running older versions of tests/results even when upgrading their Phoronix Test Suite offline copy.</p>
<p>Even with the local cache, there still is the need for obtaining any necessary files needed to run the selected test(s). For those wishing to optimize that workflow for offline usage, see the existing <em>phoronix-test-suite make-download-cache</em> sub-command documentation. The <em>phoronix-test-suite make-openbenchmarking-cache</em> sub-command may also be desirable depending upon setup.</p>
<h1>Disabling OpenBenchmarking.org Result Upload Functionality</h1>
<p>Phoronix Test Suite 9.0 also improved the workflow around disabling OpenBenchmarking.org result uploading functionality for those carrying out confidential tests or otherwise wish to provide safeguards for ensuring no results may be accidentally uploaded publicly.</p>
<p>Removal of OpenBenchmarking.org upload support can be done by deleting <em>phoronix-test-suite/pts-core/objects/pts_openbenchmarking_upload.php</em>. If that file is removed, the Phoronix Test Suite should respond gracefully and not prompt users about any upload and within that file is the only logic for actually uploading the results to Openbenchmarking. So simply by removing that file you should be covered from any accidental uploading of results. Removal/disabling of this file also prevents any anonymous usage reporting.</p>
<p>For those without the ability to remove that file from their Phoronix Test Suite installation or as a secondary safeguard, from the Phoronix Test Suite user configuration file (<em>/etc/phoronix-test-suite.xml<em> as root or <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/user-config.xml<em> for most users) is a "<em>AllowResultUploadsToOpenBenchmarking</em>" option. If setting that value to <em>FALSE</em>, it should apply the same behavior as if deleting the pts_openbenchmarking_upload file.</p>
<p>If distributing a customized/local copy of the Phoronix Test Suite, the default behavior of the configuration file (in addition to deleting the pts_openbenchmarking_upload file) can be done via the user configuration defaults defined within <em>pts-core/static/user-config-defaults.xml</em>.</p>
<h1>Creating A New Phoronix Test Suite / OpenBenchmarking.org Test Profile</h1>
<p>A test profile itself consists of a main XML file containing the test's meta-data (<em>test-definition.xml</em>), an XML file if needed to specify required files, download URLs and their MD5/SHA256 hashes and file sizes (<em>downloads.xml</em>), and the <em>install.sh</em> script for installing the test and generating the run-script for execution by the Phoronix Test Suite at run-time. There are also other potential files like <em>pre.sh</em>, <em>interim.sh</em>, and <em>post.sh</em> for execution at pre-run, interim-run, and post-run stages by the Phoronix Test Suite. With the script files comprising test profiles, there is also the option of post-fixing them with e.g. <em>_linux</em> or <em>_windows</em> if wishing to supply different script files based upon the operating system being run during testing, if the setup steps may differ greatly based upon MacOS/Windows/Linux/BSD/Solaris platforms.</p>
<p>Traditionally the easiest way to learn/understand test profile development has been by looking at looking at a basic test like <em>c-ray</em>, <em>tesseract</em> or the hundreds of others that are publicly available. Simply run for example <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark tesseract</em> and then look at the test profile's contents either via the default locations in <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/test-profiles</em> or <em>/var/lib/phoronix-test-suite/test-profiles/</em> if running as root on non-Windows platforms.</p>
<h2>Versioning Mandate</h2>
<p>The Phoronix Test Suite / OpenBenchmarking.org philosophy <em>mandates that with any change, a new version of the test profile be tagged</em>. This is done for reproducibility and being able to ensure the exact test profile state when a set of tests are conducted. Test profiles are versioned in a <strong>test-X.Y.Z</strong> format where <em>X</em> or <em>Y</em> are bumped whenever a change is made to the test profile that makes the results incomparable to a previous version of the tests (e.g. updating against a new upstream code-base, adjusting the parameters to what is benchmarked, etc). The Phoronix Test Suite then knows not to attempt any comparisons with an incompatible version difference or to go and fetch that specific version of the package. The <em>Z</em> is bumped when just making non-important changes such as just updating the test's meta-data, changing download URLs, etc. This is easy to enforce with the OpenBenchmarking.org infrastructure rather than having to worry about non-human-friendly Git hashes as test profile versions or having to create Git tags after every commit. The test profile version can optionally be specified when running a test, e.g. <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark scimark2-1.2.1</em> instead of <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark scimark2</em>, which would by default choose the latest available test profile version from OpenBenchmarking.org or the latest version on any local Phoromatic Server. The test profile versions are also always written out as part of the Phoronix Test Suite result XML data.</p>
<h2>Writing A Sample Program</h2>
<p>Writing a test profile for the Phoronix Test Suite is a relatively quick and easy process for anyone familiar with common Linux commands and the basics of XML. To help you understand the design of the Phoronix Test Suite, this guide covers the steps needed to write a testing profile for a very simple application.</p>
<p>The first step in the profile writing process is to, well, have a piece of software you'd like to use with the Phoronix Test Suite. This software can be closed-source or open-source and be virtually anything as long as it is compatible with an operating system that is supported by the Phoronix Test Suite.</p>
<p>For this guide, the piece of software being used for demonstration is just a simple C++ program that calculates Pi to 8,765,4321 digits using the Leibniz formula. Below is this sample piece of software intended just for demonstration purposes.</p>
<blockquote>#include <iostream><br>
#include <math.h></p>
<p>int main()<br>
{<br>
double pi = 0;</p>
<p> for(long int i = 1; i <= 87654321; i++)<br>
<p>The first step in the actual profile writing process is to name it. If you're looking to ultimately push this profile to be included in the Phoronix Test Suite, its name must be all lower case and consist of just alpha-numeric characters, but can contain dashes (-). A more advanced test profile capability is operating system prefixes, and if using those there is an underscore separating the prefix from the normal profile name. For this sample profile, we're calling it <em>sample-program</em> and the file-name would be <em>sample-program/test-definition.xml</em>. Our (very basic) profile is showcased below.</p>
<Description>A simple C++ program that calculates Pi to 8,765,4321 digits using the Leibniz formula. This test can be used for showcasing how to write a basic test profile.</Description><br>
<p>This XML profile is what interfaces with the Phoronix Test Suite and provides all the needed information about the test as well as other attributes. For a complete listing of all the supported profile options, look at the specification files in the documentation folder. In the case of <em>sample-program</em>, it lets the Phoronix Test Suite know that it's composed of free software, is designed to test the processor, is intended for private use only, and this profile is maintained by Phoronix Media. In addition, it tells the Phoronix Test Suite to execute this program three times and as no result quantifier is set, the average of the three runs will be taken. This profile also tells the Phoronix Test Suite that the generic <em>build-utilities</em> package is needed, which will attempt to ensure that default system C/C++ compiler and the standard development utilities/libraries are installed on your Linux distribution. This is needed as the C++ source-code will need to be built from source.</p>
<p>The next step is to write the <em>install.sh</em> file, which once called by the Phoronix Test Suite is intended to install the test locally for benchmarking purposes. The <em>install.sh</em> file is technically optional, but is generally used by all tests. Note: The first argument supplied to the install script is the directory that the test needs to be installed to. The <em>install.sh</em> file (in our instance) is to be placed inside <em>test-profiles/sample-program</em>. Below is the <em>install.sh</em> for the <em>sample-program</em>.</p>
<p>This install file builds the code with GCC, and then creates a small script that is run by the Phoronix Test Suite. Where does the source-code come into play? Well, it needs to be downloaded now from a web server. The Phoronix Test Suite has built-in support for managing downloads from multiple servers in a random over, fall-back support if one mirror is done, and verification of MD5 check-sums. Below is the <em>downloads.xml</em> file for <em>sample-program</em> that covers all of this.</p>
<p>The final step in the profile writing process is to write a parser to strip all information but the reported result from the standard output or <em>$LOG_FILE</em>. In the case of a test profile just measuring how long it takes to run, it is as simple as a <em>results-definition.xml</em> looking like:</p>
<blockquote><?xml version="1.0"?><br>
<PhoronixTestSuite><br>
<SystemMonitor><br>
<Sensor>sys.time</Sensor><br>
</SystemMonitor><br>
</PhoronixTestSuite></blockquote>
<p>After that, with all the files in their correct locations, just run: <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark sample-program</em>. The Phoronix Test Suite should now handle the rest by installing the test, running the test, and recording the results (if you so choose). There is no additional work that needs to be done for the results to be recorded in the results viewer or even reporting the results to OpenBenchmarking.org. An up-to-date version of this test profile can be run via <em>phoronix-test-suite benchmark sample-program</em> and then by looking at the test profile source via <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/test-profiles/pts/sample-program*</em> or within <em>/var/lib/phoronix-test-suite/test-profiles/pts/</em> if running as root.</p>
<h1>PTS Desktop Live 2010.1 "Anzhofen"</h1>
<p>PTS Desktop Live and PTS Netbook Live are Linux-based operating systems designed to provide a free software platform for carrying out system tests and hardware benchmarks in an automated, reproducible, and effective manner. The Phoronix Test Suite operating systems are designed around the <ahref="http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/">Phoronix Test Suite</a> with the operating system itself consisting of a stripped down Linux environment, then built upon that is the Phoronix Test Suite with its test profiles and suites. This is not a standard Linux desktop with the normal throng of packages.</p>
<p>Testing with PTS Desktop Live is intended to be via a Live DVD or Live USB (i.e. flash drive or memory card) environment. PTS Netbook Live is similar to PTS Desktop Live but designed for testing on lightweight x86 systems and netbooks. Both PTS Desktop Live and PTS Netbook Live make it very easy to deploy the Phoronix Test Suite across an array of systems, isolates any software differences when seeking to perform hardware comparisons, and is designed to be very easy to carry out these Linux benchmarks even for a first-time Linux user.</p>
<p>The inaugural release of this operating system was PTS Desktop Live 2009.3 (codenamed "Gernlinden") and was based upon the Phoronix Test Suite 2.0 release. The Gernlinden release shipped with more than 50 open-source test profiles and all needed files being located on the disc image. PTS Desktop Live uses the GTK2 GUI dialog for the Phoronix Test Suite by default, but the CLI options are also accessible. PTS Desktop Live also features optimizations to the Linux kernel and related components for use on the latest high-end hardware and other performance related tweaking. PTS Netbook Live features optimizations for the Intel Atom processor.</p>
<p>The mission of the Phoronix Test Suite and related products will not be achieved until it has made Linux benchmarking incredibly robust and innovative, drop dead easy to perform nearly any kind of benchmark, and when it out-paces other leading operating systems for its benchmarking abilities. These operating systems are being updated quarterly in conjunction with new Phoronix Test Suite releases. The Phoronix Test Suite will continue to be supported under all other Linux distributions, OpenSolaris, Mac OS X, Windows, and *BSD operating systems, but this is just another addition on top of that.</p>
<p>PTS Desktop Live is designed to run on x86_64 compatible systems with 2GB or more of system memory (ideally 4GB+ if you wish to run many of the tests in a live environment) being highly recommended along with a modern CPU and graphics processor. No proprietary graphics drivers are shipped with PTS Desktop Live at this time, so depending upon the hardware you may not have OpenGL acceleration to run the few graphics-related tests that are included with this release. Only graphics drivers are provided for ATI/AMD, NVIDIA, and Intel hardware. An Internet connection is not required but is needed for communication with OpenBenchmarking.org and for utilizing some of the other Phoronix Test Suite features.</p>
<p>PTS Netbook Live is designed for netbooks and nettop computers with an Intel Atom processor.</p>
<h2>Quick Start Guide</h2>
<p>When the operating system has fully booted, the end-user agreement for the Phoronix Test Suite will be displayed, followed by initializing the main GTK user interface for the Phoronix Test Suite. The Phoronix Test Suite has more than 100 test profiles while there are about 50 test profiles featured within live environment, which are free software, do not pose significant install size problems, and are suitable for benchmarking from a live environment. By default, PTS Desktop Live and PTS Netbook Live will only show the test profiles and suites where all of the needed test files and dependencies ship with this open-source operating system. However, to access any of the test profiles that may require downloading additional files or external dependencies, use the <em>View</em> menu to toggle the different options. The system's hardware and software information can also be viewed in a graphical window from this menu.</p>
<p>From the <em>Available Tests</em> tab, any test/suite can be selected to view more information. If you wish to install the test, simply click on the install button while waiting shortly for it to install. Afterwards, the test can be run by selecting it again and clicking on the run/benchmark button. If you have a <ahref="http://www.openbenchmarking.org/">OpenBenchmarking.org</a> account, you can login from the <em>File</em> menu while Phoronix Test Suite settings are adjustable from the <em>Edit</em> menu.</p>
<p>When the testing has completed, the graphical user interface will reappear. Via the buttons that appear at the top of the interface, the test results can then be opened within the web browser. Depending upon the test profile, it may also be possible to immediately compare the test result(s) against a set of reference systems. If the completed test(s) do have reference results available, a list of the comparable systems are shown, so that you can click on one or more of these reference systems to see how the given system performs in comparison. Results from OpenBenchmarking.org can also be compared with any of the test results.</p>
<p>Assuming you did not launch any commands from the terminal to alter the disk(s) or its contents or carry out any other changes; PTS Desktop Live will have not touched your data or the installed operating system(s). If you wish to archive any of your test results, upload the results to OpenBenchmarking.org. Alternatively, when going to the <em>Test Results</em> tab and selecting a test, the <em>File</em> menu presents options for exporting results to text, CSV, and PDF files. The contents of the <em>~/.phoronix-test-suite/test-results/</em> folder can also be backed up for preserving the test results.</p>
<p>If you wish to use the Phoronix Test Suite from the command-line, open a terminal and run <em>phoronix-test-suite</em>.</p>
The Phoronix Test Suite itself is an open-source framework for conducting automated tests along with reporting of test results, detection of installed system software/hardware, and other features. Modules for the Phoronix Test Suite also allow for integration with git-bisect and other revision control systems for per-commit regression testing, system sensor monitoring, and other extras.
This framework is designed to be an extensible architecture so that new test profiles and suites can be easily added to represent performance benchmarks, unit tests, and other quantitative and qualitative (e.g. image quality comparison) measurements. Available through OpenBenchmarking.org, a collaborative storage platform developed in conjunction with the Phoronix Test Suite, are more than 200 individual test profiles and more than 60 test suites available by default from the Phoronix Test Suite. Independent users are also able to upload their test results, profiles, and suites to OpenBenchmarking.org. A test profile is a single test that can be executed by the Phoronix Test Suite -- with a series of options possible within every test -- and a test suite is a seamless collection of test profiles and/or additional test suites. A test profile consists of a set of bash/shell scripts and XML files while a test suite is a single XML file.
This framework is designed to be an extensible architecture so that new test profiles and suites can be easily added to represent performance benchmarks, unit tests, and other quantitative and qualitative (e.g. image quality comparison) measurements. Available through OpenBenchmarking.org, a collaborative storage platform developed in conjunction with the Phoronix Test Suite, are more than 200 individual test profiles and more than 60 test suites available by default from the Phoronix Test Suite. Independent users are also able to upload their test results, profiles, and suites to OpenBenchmarking.org. A test profile is a single test that can be executed by the Phoronix Test Suite -- with a series of options possible within every test -- and a test suite is a seamless collection of test profiles and/or additional test suites. A test profile consists of a set of Bash/shell scripts and XML files while a test suite is a single XML file.
[OpenBenchmarking.org](http://www.openbenchmarking.org/) also allows for conducting side-by-side result comparisons, a central location for storing and sharing test results, and collaborating over test data. [Phoromatic](http://www.phoromatic.com/) is a complementary platform to OpenBenchmarking.org and the Phoronix Test Suite for interfacing with Phoronix Test Suite client(s) to automatically execute test runs on a timed, per-commit, or other trigger-driven basis. Phoromatic is designed for enterprise and allows for the easy management of multiple networked systems running Phoronix Test Suite clients via a single web-based interface.
[OpenBenchmarking.org](https://www.openbenchmarking.org/) also allows for conducting side-by-side result comparisons, a central location for storing and sharing test results, and collaborating over test data. [Phoromatic](https://www.phoromatic.com/) is a complementary platform to OpenBenchmarking.org and the Phoronix Test Suite for interfacing with Phoronix Test Suite client(s) to automatically execute test runs on a timed, per-commit, or other trigger-driven basis. Phoromatic is designed for enterprise and allows for the easy management of multiple networked systems running Phoronix Test Suite clients via a single web-based interface.
Professional support and custom engineering for the Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic, and OpenBenchmarking.org is available by contacting <http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/>.
Professional support and custom engineering for the Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic, and OpenBenchmarking.org is available by contacting <https://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/>.
Full details on the Phoronix Test Suite setup and usage is available from the included HTML/PDF documentation within the phoronix-test-suite package and from the Phoronix Test Suite website.
## Installation & Setup
The Phoronix Test Suite is supported on Linux, *BSD, Solaris, MacOS X, and Windows systems. However, the most full-featured and well supported operating system for conducting the tests is Linux with some non-basic functionality not being available under all platforms. The Phoronix Test Suite software/framework is compatible with all major CPU architectures (e.g. i686, x86_64, ARM, PowerPC), but not all of the test profiles/suites are compatible with all architectures.
The Phoronix Test Suite is supported on Linux, *BSD, Solaris, macOS, and Windows systems. However, the most full-featured and well supported operating system for conducting the tests is Linux with some non-basic functionality not being available under all platforms. The Phoronix Test Suite software/framework is compatible with all major CPU architectures (e.g. i686, x86_64, ARM, RISC-V, PowerPC), but not all of the test profiles/suites are compatible with all architectures.
The Phoronix Test Suite can be installed for system-wide usage or run locally without installation from the extracted tar.gz/zip package. The only hard dependency on the Phoronix Test Suite is having command-line support for PHP (PHP 5.3+) installed. A complete PHP stack (e.g. with web-server) is **not** needed, but merely the PHP command-line support, which is widely available from operating system package managers under the name `php`, `php5-cli`, or `php5`.
The Phoronix Test Suite can be installed for system-wide usage or run locally without installation from the extracted tar.gz/zip package. The only hard dependency on the Phoronix Test Suite is having command-line support for PHP (PHP 5.3+) installed. A complete PHP stack (e.g. with webserver) is **not** needed, but merely the PHP command-line support, which is widely available from operating system package managers under the name `php`, `php7-cli`, `php5-cli`, or `php7`.
## Usage
The process to download, install/setup, execute, and report the results of a benchmark can be as simple as a command such as `phoronix-test-suite benchmark smallpt` to run a simple CPU test profile. If wishing to simply install a test, it's a matter of running `phoronix-test-suite install <test or suite name>` and to run it's `phoronix-test-suite run <test or suite name>`. There's also a batch mode for non-interactive benchmarking by first running `phoronix-test-suite batch-setup` and then using the `batch-run` sub-command rather than `run`.
Viewing installed system hardware and software is available via `phoronix-test-suite system-info` or `phoronix-test-suite detailed-system-info` for greater verbosity.
Viewing installed system hardware and software is available via `phoronix-test-suite system-info`.
Facilitating a result comparison from OpenBenchmarking.org can be done by running, for example, `phoronix-test-suite benchmark 1204293-BY-PHORONIX357` if wishing to compare the results of the `http://openbenchmarking.org/result/1204293-BY-PHORONIX357` result file.
Facilitating a result comparison from OpenBenchmarking.org can be done by running, for example, `phoronix-test-suite benchmark 1204293-BY-PHORONIX357` if wishing to compare the results of the `https://openbenchmarking.org/result/1204293-BY-PHORONIX357` result file.
Additional information is available from the Phoronix Test Suite website <http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/> and the material bundled within the `phoronix-test-suite/documentation/` directory. A man page is also bundled with the phoronix-test-suite software.
Additional information is available from the Phoronix Test Suite website <https://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/> and the material bundled within the `phoronix-test-suite/documentation/` directory or via <https://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/documentation/>. A man page is also bundled with the phoronix-test-suite software.
:: This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
:: it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
:: the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
:: (at your option) any later version.
::
:: This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
:: but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
:: MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
:: GNU General Public License for more details.
::
:: You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
:: along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
:: Generic Phoronix Test Suite installer for Windows
:: Ensure the user is in the correct directory
IfNotExist"pts-core\phoronix-test-suite.php"(
echo"To install the Phoronix Test Suite you must first change directories to phoronix-test-suite. For support visit: http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/"
exit
)
setdestination="C:\phoronix-test-suite"
md%destination%
:: cd /d %destination%
:: for /F "delims=" %%i in ('dir /b') do (rmdir "%%i" /s/q || del "%%i" /s/q)
xcopy %cd%%destination% /E
echo Phoronix Test Suite installed to %destination%
The files in this directory are optional, providing a static cache of test profiles / test suites available via OpenBenchmarking.org.
Patches to this directory will not be accepted but test profile changes should be submitted via https://github.com/phoronix-test-suite/test-profiles/
This "ob-cache" is intended to help those running the Phoronix Test Suite behind firewalls / offline where they may not be able to query OpenBenchmarking.org for obtaining test data.
{"main":{"generated":1576104549},"tests":{"aom-av1":{"title":"AOM AV1","description":"This is a simple test of the AOMedia AV1 encoder run on the CPU with a sample video file.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux","MacOSX","BSD"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"684","last_updated":"1552063091","first_added":"1552063091","popularity":"988","downloads":"1516","versions":["1.1.0"]},"svt-av1":{"title":"SVT-AV1","description":"This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-AV1 CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the AV1 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test profile fork builds the encoder from Git source rather than a snapshot.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"120","last_updated":"1552059151","first_added":"1552059151","popularity":"981","downloads":"1513","versions":["1.2.0"]},"svt-hevc":{"title":"SVT-HEVC","description":"This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-HEVC CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the HEVC \/ H.265 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test uses SVT-HEVC from Git master.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"56","last_updated":"1552060068","first_added":"1552060068","popularity":"986","downloads":"1505","versions":["1.0.0"]},"svt-vp9":{"title":"SVT-VP9","description":"This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-VP9 CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the VP9 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test profile uses the Git snapshot of SVT-VP9.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"50","last_updated":"1552059681","first_added":"1552059681","popularity":"985","downloads":"1503","versions":["1.0.0"]},"vpxenc":{"title":"VP9 libvpx Encoding","description":"This is a standard video encoding performance test of Google's libvpx library and the vpxenc command for the VP9\/WebM format using a sample 1080p video.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"773","last_updated":"1552061773","first_added":"1552061773","popularity":"993","downloads":"1486","versions":["2.3.0"]},"x265":{"title":"x265","description":"This is a simple test of the x265 encoder run on the CPU with a sample 1080p video file.","test_type":"Processor","software_type":"Utility","status":"Verified","supported_platforms":["Linux","MacOSX","BSD"],"internal_tags":["SMP"],"test_extends":"","package_hash":null,"average_run_time":"118","last_updated":"1552061034","first_added":"1552061034","popularity":"975","downloads":"1552","versions":["1.1.0"]}},"suites":[]}
<Description>This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-AV1 CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the AV1 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test profile fork builds the encoder from Git source rather than a snapshot.</Description>
<ResultScale>Frames Per Second</ResultScale>
<Proportion>HIB</Proportion>
<SubTitle>1080p 8-bit YUV To AV1 Video Encode</SubTitle>
<Description>This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-HEVC CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the HEVC / H.265 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test uses SVT-HEVC from Git master.</Description>
<ResultScale>Frames Per Second</ResultScale>
<Proportion>HIB</Proportion>
<SubTitle>1080p 8-bit YUV To HEVC Video Encode</SubTitle>
<Description>This is a test of the Intel Open Visual Cloud Scalable Video Technology SVT-VP9 CPU-based multi-threaded video encoder for the VP9 video format with a sample 1080p YUV video file. This test profile uses the Git snapshot of SVT-VP9.</Description>
<ResultScale>Frames Per Second</ResultScale>
<Proportion>HIB</Proportion>
<SubTitle>1080p 8-bit YUV To VP9 Video Encode</SubTitle>
<Description>This is a standard video encoding performance test of Google's libvpx library and the vpxenc command for the VP9/WebM format using a sample 1080p video.</Description>
<ResultScale>Frames Per Second</ResultScale>
<Proportion>HIB</Proportion>
<SubTitle>vpxenc VP9 1080p Video Encode</SubTitle>
<Description>AIO-Stress is an a-synchronous I/O benchmark created by SuSE. Current this profile uses a 2048MB test file and a 64KB record size.</Description>
sed \$'s/[^[:print:]\t]/\\n/g' 1.log > \$LOG_FILE" > aom-av1
chmod +x aom-av1
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