-noboundscheck

[1100110]

Yeah, I figured it out.  I did have to rename src though...

I ran a few tests, inconclusive for any serious difference.
gdc is now compiling with -O3 -march=native -frelease -fno-bounds-check  
-finline -ffast-math.

But no, dmd has the shortest compile times, gdmd the longest.
I'm timing everything right now.

...My laptop is getting hot...

I want to see how bad it crashes.  =P
On Sun, 19 Aug 2012 17:17:02 -0500, Nvirjskly <nvirjskly at gmail.com> wrote:

> On Sunday, 19 August 2012 at 21:11:13 UTC, 1100110 wrote:
>> I have gdc, dmd, and ldc installed on my computer.
>>
>> I also forked your repo two minutes before reading this.
>>
>>
>> Tell me what you want, and Ill run whatever tests you want.
>> But in return, I'm stealing your whirlpool.(with attribution of course.)
>
> Haha I actually do not have whirlpool implemented yet (it's an empty  
> file,) but since you seem to want it, it's right at the top of my TODO  
> list (if I'm lucky I'll get it done by the end of today, but best bet is  
> this time tomorrow. I already have the spec open.)
>
> benchmark.d contains a main function  that runs some rudimentary  
> benchmarks if you want to compile it with that...
>
> import std.process, std.stdio, std.file, std.path;
> void main()
> {
>   string files = "";
>   foreach (string name; dirEntries("src", SpanMode.breadth))
>   {
>    if(name.isFile())
>    files ~= name ~ " ";
>   }
>   string command = "dmd " ~ files ~ "benchmark.d -ofcryptod  
> -noboundscheck -O -release -inline";
>   writeln(shell(command));
> }
>
> should compile that with dmd, I'm not sure about ldc or gdc and their  
> compiler options, but it should be something similar...


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