This is a cpu tool for testing the floating-points peak performance. Now it supports linux and x86-64 platform. It can automatically recognize the x86 instruction sets and select the proper set to do test.
build:
sh build.sh
test:
./cpufp num_threads
clean:
sh clean.sh
[UPDATE] 2019-10-09
Add support of avx512f and avx512_vnni instructions.
Example on Intel i7 1065G7(SunnyCove, 4 cores, 8 threads, base@1.3GHz, turbo@3.9GHz):
$ ./cpufp 1
Thread(s): 1
avx512_vnni int8 perf: 484.2888 gops.
avx512f fp32 perf: 121.2331 gflops.
avx512f fp64 perf: 60.6260 gflops.
fma fp32 perf: 123.6942 gflops.
fma fp64 perf: 61.8030 gflops.
avx fp32 perf: 58.7558 gflops.
avx fp64 perf: 26.9633 gflops.
sse fp32 perf: 31.0415 gflops.
sse fp64 perf: 15.5088 gflops.
$ ./cpufp 4
Thread(s): 4
avx512_vnni int8 perf: 1783.9178 gops.
avx512f fp32 perf: 446.2898 gflops.
avx512f fp64 perf: 223.2302 gflops.
fma fp32 perf: 444.4888 gflops.
fma fp64 perf: 222.1889 gflops.
avx fp32 perf: 204.9414 gflops.
avx fp64 perf: 89.2331 gflops.
sse fp32 perf: 111.3561 gflops.
sse fp64 perf: 55.7209 gflops.
The next version may support ARMv7 and ARMv8 architectures.
Welcome for bug reporting.