Start benchmarking #122
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Important for #104 and #81.
This took wayyy longer than expected, but hey, I guess I learned a lot about Valgrind and such in the process!
Findings:
criterionis pretty good, though I didn't really get the output stability from it that I would have liked; though that's to be expected when measuring wall clock time. Usingcriterion-cpu-time(others:criterion-cycles-per-byte,criterion-linux-perforcriterion-perf-events) I did manage to get the output a bit more stable, but not enough to really say anything for sure.iaioutput varies a lot on my system, in part I think it's the macOS version of Valgrind/Cachegrind that's the issue. Moving to Valgrind/Callgrind (see Use Callgrind instead of Cachegrind bheisler/iai#26) made the situation much better, and combined with a deterministic allocator the output was actually completely stable!But most importantly:
objc_retainAutoreleasedReturnValue+objc_release("optimized caller") is faster than without doing it (even when still using autorelease pools)!This has significant implications on #86!