Poor execution speeds using -mno-cygwin g77 option
Douglas A. Vechinski
douglas.vechinski@dynetics.com
Fri Jun 18 21:31:00 GMT 2004
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
>>Even though Case C, when the -mno-cygwin flag is not used, the
>>difference is still significant. compared to Case A.
>>
>>
>
>That's not surprising. Cygwin is a POSIX emulation environment *on top*
>of Windows -- naturally the performance of any Cygwin tool will be slower
>than that of an equivalent pure Windows tool. The MinGW case is
>surprising, but doesn't belong on this list.
>
>
I was planning on sending the question to Mingw32. I never have been
totally clear on how separate and distinct Cygwin and Mingw32 are.
>>Is this a Cygwin problem, or g77 problem or something else. I don't
>>recall experiencing such differences several years ago when doing the
>>same thing.
>>
>>
>
>Things evolve. It's possible that some system calls got speeded up on
>Linux (or, though doubtful, that some system calls got slowed down on
>Windows). Are you using the same exact options to compile (keep in mind
>that the defaults may be different on Linux and Cygwin)? As a WAG, are
>you using floating point emulation instead of hardware?
>
I supply the same compiler flags to both under Linux and Cygwin (-O and
some -D defines). To my knowledge, I'm not using floating point
emulation. But if I was, how would I be able to check?
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