I finally threw together some graphs, see http://kegel.com/wine/yagmarkdata/wine-1.1.44-245.html Not sure what to make of the results yet.
They use svg, so a modern browser is required.
On 18 May 2010 02:01, Dan Kegel dank@kegel.com wrote:
Neat.
Can you use something like:
<object data="E8400-GT_220-Ubuntu_10.04_LTS-e8400-3dmark06_3DMark_Score.svg" type="image/svg+xml"> <embed src="E8400-GT_220-Ubuntu_10.04_LTS-e8400-3dmark06_3DMark_Score.svg" type="image/svg+xml"> <img src="E8400-GT_220-Ubuntu_10.04_LTS-e8400-3dmark06_3DMark_Score.svg" alt="E8400 GT220 - Ubuntu 10.04 LTS - e8400 - 3dmark06 3DMark Score"> </embed> </object>
so that this will work in Firefox, as Firefox does not (as of 3.6.3 on Ubuntu 10.04) support svg images in img tags, but does as object tags. I don't know whether the above is required for the svg to be viewed in Opera as well.
Thanks, - Reece
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 11:00 PM, Reece Dunn msclrhd@googlemail.com wrote:
Bleah! That's sooo gross.
I'm tempted to keep using img tags and asking everyone who's affected to go vote for https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=276431 (or whatever the bug is for their browser) - Dan
Am 18.05.2010 15:17, schrieb Dan Kegel:
It seems only Chrome understoods svg in img tags.
2010/5/18 André Hentschel nerv@dawncrow.de:
From the Firefox bug, Opera also supports svg in img.
NOTE: The <embed> is only for backward compatibility, and the embedded <img> tag is for if Opera/Chrome don't understand either.
That said:
<object data="image.svg" type="image/svg+xml"></object>
should work on all platforms that support SVG.
- Reece
2010/5/18 Reece Dunn msclrhd@googlemail.com:
Chromium doesn't like the object markup. It shows tiny frames with scrollbars. It seems there is no cross-platform way to simply display an SVG image.
Cheap thought, expansive solution:
Looking at the graphs and used HW i think this not necessary do what you expect. Change from 11 -> 10 can be just a normal deviation during measurement. But change from 100 -> 90 (80...) can show clearly performance regression.
Unfortunately latest nVidia cards have too high power consumption even in idle state (although internal logic underclock the GPU/RAM card heavily when idle). So running 24/7 brings another high cost :-/