CoreBench 1.4.0

• Added database support
• All full CPU test results will now be uploaded to the database with an internet connection when dynamic mode is disabled

CoreBench 1.3.3

• Shows the graph in default image viewer once the full CPU test is complete.
• Removed AVX-512 estimation.
• Added a runner file that creates the CoreBench environment for ideal circumstances on startup.
• To use, just chmod +x corebench.sh and ./corebench.sh.
• Readjusted multicore score calculation to be more balanced. The score is almost at a point that I can call it balanced.

CoreBench 1.3.2

• Allowed CTRL+C to be used to cancel an ongoing test
• Added new commands "quit", "exit", "clear"
• You can now add "*x" before your command (e.g. *2 sc) to run your test x number of times.
• Various stability fixes and improvements.

Full Changelog: CoreBench131...CoreBench132

CoreBench 1.3.1

Fixed RAM and CPU clock speed calculations.

CoreBench 1.3.0

• Fixed a bug when the algorithms in multicore and multithread would not be evenly spread out, the first algorithm would run once, and the second for the remaining number of cores/threads.
• Changed the multicore and multithread algorithms to be nerfed versions of the single core algorithm. The algorithms used in versions 1.1.1 and below are no longer present.
• Issues with this version: scores are not balanced. Version 2.0.0 will be released once scores are fully balanced.
• Thread algorithms have half the intensity of multicore algorithms, and multicore algorithms have a tenth of the intensity of single core algorithms.
• Fixed I/O bottlenecks by using a buffer and printing a list instead of multiple strings in single core.
• Removed a little bit of boilerplate code.
• On average after these optimisations CPUs will score 5% higher.
• GFLOP performance of your CPU is now calculated differently, using the standard deviation of each datapoint from the mean and calculation of Z-score to deliver a more precise value.
• GFLOP performance is now delivered to 2 decimal places.
• Fixed RAM calculation to not show 2 decimal places, and show quantity of physicall RAM installed in your system as advertised.

CoreBench 1.2.1

Information is in README.

CoreBench 1.2.0

Reworks the single core algorithm to be more representative of real world performance with commonly used physics, vector, matrix calculations and more. See readme for more details. Other tests expected to be entirely reworked in a similar fashion.

CoreBench 1.1.1

Details in README

CoreBench 1.1.0

Adds various new features, patches and a data directory with performance graphs. Check README for more details.

CoreBench 1.0.6

Ensures that the single core test now runs on a single core. See README for more details. Rush patch after its discovery 2 hours after 105.