Open Source Linux Benchmark Software - Page 6

Death Star is a 'multi-protocol stress testing' tool. Initially forked from LOIQ v0.3a, Death Star seeks to surpass LOIC and LOIQ in terms of performance, OS support and win.

Web site load tester. Simulates multiple user types and counts. Includes proxy server for recording playback scripts, and log evaluator for generating result statistics.

Disk benchmarking program. The program has lots of options which enables you to control various aspects of the measurement. Linux users needs GTKmm (usually already included with Ubuntu). Windows users should use the installer.

A suite of diskless Folding At Home utilities. http://reilly.homeip.net/folding

DockStream is a docking wrapper providing access to a collection of ligand embedders and docking backends. Docking execution and post hoc analysis can be automated via the benchmarking and analysis workflow. The flexilibity to specifiy a large variety of docking configurations allows tailored protocols for diverse end applications. DockStream can also parallelize docking across CPU cores, increasing throughput. DockStream is integrated with the de novo design platform, REINVENT, allowing one to incorporate docking into the generative process, thus providing the agent with 3D structural information.

The dynarr package is a collection of simple and easy to use functions for dynamic arrays in a shared library written in C with C++ compatibility for use in linux platforms. It comes with an efficiency tester.

EOS Benchmark helps PHP programmers benchmark the parts of (or the entire) source code. It tracks memory consumption and execution time, and is able to hide its own memory footprints.

Eclipse plugin for viewing LTT/LTTng logs.

FFFF is the fastest Win32/OSX/Linux/IRIX Mandelbrot generator. Features OpenGL, realtime zoom, SSE/AltiVec QuadPixel, SSE2/3DNow! DualPixel calc, FPU per pixel calc, GPU asm (Fragment/Vertex) calc, multiprocessor support, and benchmarking. Opt asm code!

It's a simple program designed for testing performance of filesystems in basic I/O and file operations.

Fast Elixir is a curated collection of performance-focused best practices, idioms, and code snippets for writing efficient Elixir programs. The project documents common patterns in Elixir and compares their relative performance using benchmarks to guide developers toward faster and more memory-friendly code. By showcasing side-by-side examples, it highlights not only which approaches are faster but also why certain functions or techniques should be preferred in different scenarios. The repository is designed as a practical reference for developers who want to optimize Elixir applications without diving into premature micro-optimizations. Its goal is not just speed but also clarity, ensuring that performance improvements do not come at the cost of readability and maintainability. With continuously updated examples, Fast Elixir helps both beginners and experienced Elixir programmers adopt better habits and avoid slow patterns.

FibClass is capable of calculating the Fibonacci sequence to at most the millionth number. It will be useful in memory benchmarking. FiBench is an extension of FibClass which functions as a benchmarking tool.

File system reliability benchmark is a set of Python scripts for benchmarking file system behaviour in case of system crashes, power outages, etc.

A java-based website tester

GL-Status is a program to view OpenGL support status of a computer. It provides tools to get render system information, do certain tests and benchmarks to determine the robustness of GPUs and OpenGL drivers.

GPUBench2 is a cross platform suite to analyze the performance of GPU( Graphics Processing Unit). GPUBench2 will gather of state-of-the-art parameters from different interfaces ( OpenGL, Cg, CUDA) available.

Gensuit is a generic test suit which includes both well known and less known benchmark and test tools. It combines those tools into one package and allows you to easily define test conditions and test sets you want to run in one configuration file.

High Performance Computing test

cross-platform hard drive performance benchmark

This project is to develop a versatile benchmark for High Performance Computing (HPC) network environments, currently the Linux-based Beowulf systems. The goal is to examine the TCP/UPD/MPI communications and their impact to system kernel.

HOMB is a simple benchmark based on a parallel iterative Laplace solver aimed at comparing the performance of MPI, OpenMP, and hybrid codes on SMP and multi-core based machines.

IO-MAX (IO Marking And eXamination) is a linux-kernel module for analyzing file I/O. IO-MAX analyzes I/O pattern in linux VFS layer. Therefore, user can examine read counts, read time, write counts and write time of designated processes.

Ichnaea is a set of tools that aid in collecting and tracking parameters and timings for parallel applications. The Performance Modelling Timing Module, PMTM, is a library that wraps system timing calls to abstract these from code developers and aid portability. It also has functionality to store parameters and print those, along with the timing information to a comma separated variable file. The Performance Modelling Analysis Tool, PMAT, is coming soon. This is able to read in and store the outputs from PMTM and produce some graphs based on user-defined criteria. Documentation found in the Wiki. As of March 2015, main development has been switched to the UK Mini-Application Consortium Github page. Work on PMTM from the unreleased version 2.6.0 can be found here: https://github.com/UK-MAC/PMTM Work on PMAT version 3 will be commencing shortly here: https://github.com/UK-MAC/PMAT Tarballs of releases will continue to be available here.

This project aims to provide tools for benchmarking the performance of various releases of Linux when running interactive applications, especially graphical applications.

It is a GPL multi-thread software for CPU, Hard Disk and Memory (RAM) profiling. It was developed to be started as a command-line software.