Blogs (28) >>
ECOOP 2016
Sun 17 - Fri 22 July 2016 Rome, Italy
Mon 18 Jul 2016 11:35 - 12:05 at Alfieri - Session 2 Chair(s): Tomas Kalibera

Virtual Machines (VMs) with Just-In-Time (JIT) compilers are traditionally thought to execute programs in two phases: first the \emph{warmup} phase determines which parts of a program would most benefit from dynamic compilation; after compilation has occurred the program is said to be at \emph{peak performance}. When measuring the performance of JIT compiling VMs, data collected during the warmup phase is generally discarded, placing the focus on peak performance. In this paper we run a number of small, deterministic benchmarks on a variety of well known VMs. In our experiment, less than one quarter of the benchmark/VM pairs conform to the traditional notion of warmup, and none of the VMs we tested consistently warms up in the traditional notion. This raises a number of questions about VM benchmarking, which are of interest to both VM authors and end users.

Preprint (icooolps-final12.pdf)833KiB

Mon 18 Jul

Displayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change

10:05 - 12:25
Session 2ICOOOLPS at Alfieri
Chair(s): Tomas Kalibera Northeastern University
10:05
60m
Talk
Beneath the Bytecode: Observing the JVM at Work Using Bytecode Instrumentation
ICOOOLPS
Lubomír Bulej Charles University
Media Attached File Attached
11:05
30m
Talk
The Performance of Object Encodings in JavaScript
ICOOOLPS
Forrest Alexander Portland State University, Andrew Black Portland State University
Media Attached File Attached
11:35
30m
Talk
Virtual Machine Warm-up Blows Hot and Cold
ICOOOLPS
Edd Barrett King's College London, Carl Friedrich Bolz-Tereick King's College London , Rebecca Killick Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Lancaster, Vincent Knight School of Mathematics, Cardiff University, Sarah Mount King's College London, Laurence Tratt King's College London
Link to publication Media Attached File Attached
12:05
20m
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ICOOOLPS