# Document Title: example-simple.cfg # Subject: SPEC CPU2000 Simple Example Config file # Last Update: 8 Dec 1999 jr # ------------------------------------------------------------- # This is an example of a very simple CPU2000 config file. # It is intended to cover the features sufficient to # get a CPU2000 baseline run completed. Please see the # config.html file for details on config file setup and # use and other example configuration files for further sample # implementations. # # IMPORTANT: This is an example configuration file for illustration # purposes. # # Comments to the config file are found in lines that begin # with the "#" character. # The first step in creating a configuration file is to document # your configuration. The example below contains an example of # some of the fields that are needed for documenting your # measurements. See example-medium.cfg for an example that # includes a list of all of the fields required for a full # publication of results. ##################################################################### # System Under Test (SUT) Section # If it affects performance, you need to describe it, either # in the pre-defined fields or by adding it to the notes section. # Replace the setting below with the ones that match your # machine. # # hw_model = name of the machine model # hw_memory = how much memory in the machine you are testing # hw_disk = what types and size of disk were used when tested # hw_vendor = what vendor makes the machine being tested # hw_CPU = what type of processor is in the system # hw_cpu_mhz = the clock frequency of the processor # hw_ncpu = the number of CPUs in the system ####################################################################### # System Description hw_model = Computer System XXX hw_memory = 512MB hw_disk = 1 18GB Brand X SCSI disk hw_vendor = Computer System Incorporated # CPU description hw_cpu = 733MHz Computer System processor hw_cpu_mhz = 733 hw_ncpu = 1 # Tester description - edit the date, put your license number here! test_date = Dec-1999 license_num = prepared_by = Computer System Incorporated # Operating system, file system sw_os = Computer System Unix Version YYY sw_file = Default ####################################################################### # End of SUT section # If this config file were to be applied to several SUTs, edits would # be needed only ABOVE this point. ###################################################################### ###################################################################### # The header section of the config file. Must appear # before any instances of "default=" # # ext = how the binaries you generated will be identified # tune = specify "base" or "peak" or "all" # the rest are default values ext = compsys output_format = asc table = 0 teeout = no teerunout = yes tune = base ###################################################################### # Compiler selection, versions, and dates. # C is used in both CINT2000 and CFP2000, so its information appears # under # default=default=default=default: # whereas C++ is used only for integer and is described only under # int=default=default=default: # and Fortran is used only for fp. # # sw_compiler<xx> = additional information describing the compiler # CC = how the C Compiler is invoked # CXX = how the C++ compile ris invoked # FC = how the FORTRAN compiler is invoked default=default=default=default: sw_compiler = Computer System C Compiler CC = icc int=default=default=default: sw_compiler2 = Computer System C++ Compiler CXX = cpp fp=default=default=default: sw_compiler2 = Computer System FORTRAN 90 compiler FC = ifc ####################################################################### # Integer Baseline Optimization # notes0xx are used for baseline tuning description int=base=default=default: notes000 = Baseline C : cc -tp p6 -ipo notes001 = C++: cpp -tp p6 -ipo notes002 = # Note that SPEC baseline rules require use of 4 or fewer # compiler flags and that all uses of a given compiler use the # same flags in the same order. See the SPEC CPU2000 Run Rules # for more details on this. # # OPTIMIZE = flags applicable to all compilers # COPTIMIZE = flags appliable to the C compiler # CXXOPTIMIZE = flags appliable to the C++ compiler # # See your compiler manual for information on the flags available # for your compiler # OPTIMIZE = -tp p6 COPTIMIZE = -ipo CXXOPTIMIZE = -ipo ####################################################################### # Integer Portability # notes8xx are used for listing the portability flags that are needed # to get some of the programs to compile. While SPEC has made efforts # to ensure that programs do not require these types of flags, some # of the programs are advanced enough and the differences between # operating systems great enough that some programs require these. # # For portability flags for benchmarks not listed, duplicate the format # used below. Each benchmark is assigned its own "area" and its own # setting for EXTRA_CFLAGS # # EXTRA_CFLAGS = Additional flags to use for compilation; typically # used for portability flags # EXTRA_LIBS = Additional libraries used for compilation; typically # used for issues of portability int=default=default=default: notes800 = notes801 = Portability: 164.gzip: -DNO_UTIME -DNO_CHOWN notes802 = 176.gcc: -DUSG -mp -lm -lc -L/usr/ucblib -lucb -lmalloc notes803 = 186.crafty: -DLITTLE_ENDIAN_ARCH -DNT_i386 -DUNIX notes804 = 253.perlbmk: -DSPEC_CPU2000_SCO_UW2 254.gap: -DSYS_IS_USG 164.gzip=default=default=default: EXTRA_CFLAGS = -DNO_UTIME -DNO_CHOWN 176.gcc=default=default=default: EXTRA_CFLAGS = -DUSG -mp EXTRA_LIBS = -lm -lc -L/usr/ucblib -lucb -lmalloc 186.crafty=default=default=default: EXTRA_CFLAGS = -DLITTLE_ENDIAN_ARCH -DNT_i386 -DUNIX 253.perlbmk=default=default=default: EXTRA_CFLAGS = -DSPEC_CPU2000_SCO_UW2 254.gap=default=default=default: EXTRA_CFLAGS = -DSYS_IS_USG ####################################################################### # Floating point Baseline Optimization # notes0xx are used for listing the baseline tuning description # fp=base=default=default: notes000 = Baseline C: icc -tp p6 -ipo notes001 = Fortran: ifc -tp p6 -ip notes002 = # Note that SPEC baseline rules require use of 4 or fewer # compiler flags and that all uses of a given compiler use the # same flags in the same order. See the SPEC CPU2000 Run Rules # for more details on this. # OPTIMIZE = flags applicable to all compilers # COPTIMIZE = flags appliable to the C compiler # CXXOPTIMIZE = flags appliable to the C++ compiler # # See your compiler manual for information on the flags available # for your compiler # OPTIMIZE = -tp p6 COPTIMIZE = -ipo FOPTIMIZE = -ip ####################################################################### # Floating point Portability # notes8xx are used for listing the portability flags that are needed # to get some of the programs to compile. While SPEC has made efforts # to ensure that programs do not require these types of flags, some # of the programs are advanced enough and the differences between # operating systems great enough that some programs require these. # # For portability flags for benchmarks not listed, duplicate the format # used below. # EXTRA_FFLAGS = Additional flags to use for compilation; typically # used for portability flags fp=default=default=default: notes800 = notes801 = Portability: 173.applu: -Qautodouble 173.applu=default=default=default: EXTRA_FFLAGS = -Qautodouble ####################################################################### # End of user-supplied information. ####################################################################### ############################################################################# # Copyright (C) 1999-2000 Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation # All Rights Reserved #############################################################################