timer_histogram

Install Java to view this project right on your browser!
user_icon kevin_karplus shared it 5 years ago
user_icon Based on kevin_karplus's project
401 views, 1 tagger, 4 people love it, 31 downloads, in 4 galleries
Add to my favorites?
Flag as inappropriate?

Comments

You need to be logged in to post comments

Add a Comment

 
kevin_karplus kevin_karplus 4 years, 4 months ago

ekecole, I don't understand your comment. There are two scratch interpreters, one written in java (for the web applets) and one written in Squeak. Canthiar was noticing the difference in the two implementations.

ekekcole ekekcole 4 years, 4 months ago

*in response to a certain 'Canthiar' who will probably never read this* LOL! 'Squeak'? Tell me somebody caught that.

kevin_karplus kevin_karplus 4 years, 11 months ago

I don't know whether the timer in the java implementation has bugs, or whether it is just a really slow implementation. From the behavior I have seen in some programs, I suspect bugs, but this tool is not adequate for determining that.

UncleFoobar UncleFoobar 4 years, 12 months ago

OK this is all fancy talk! there's some internal software clock that is goofy in the way it times things / clock cycles for events? Foob

jay jay* 5 years ago

very intersting... in squeak by displays were approximately bimodally distributed around 0.0025 (lots of variance) and 0.01 (a little variance), but in java I was shocked to see they were distributed around 0.06 and 0.21 (with no variance at all). This is a much longer delay

Canthiar Canthiar 5 years ago

It really shows a big difference between the timer in the Java version and the timer in the Squeak version.

Please Wait...