2021. 5. 20. 15:58ㆍ카테고리 없음
3 Free Tools to Benchmark a Windows Gaming PC. I recently bought my first custom gaming PC and the first thing I wanted to check after I got it was how well it benchmarked against other gaming systems. I started searching and testing out a bunch of benchmark programs for Windows, but realized quickly that only a few were good. I found a great disk benchmarking utility by Intech Software called 'SpeedTools Test Suite for Mac OS X'. It's packaged with QuickBench, ZoneBench and Integrity applications. QuickBench is a disk drive performance evaluation tool which allows you to run standard, large, extended and custom tests of sequential reads and writes and random reads.
As a developer coming from a Windows background, I'd always find the different Powertoys and Sysinternals apps as invaluable tools in aiding programming. Is there something similar for a developer to watch for in the Mac world?
Abdullah Jibaly
Abdullah JibalyCpu Benchmark Tool For Mac
5 Answers
A lot of those types of tools are included with the Mac OS, and some are available separately from Apple.
There's no Mac equivalent of the registry - everything goes in the file system somewhere - and you can use fs_usage to watch that. In a terminal:
sudo fs_usage
Check out Instruments, part of the Apple developer tools distribution.
Top 10 DTrace scripts for Mac OS X is an article that describes ten really useful tools that are Mac equivalents of some of the Sysinternals tools such as ProcessMon, FileMon, etc.
The post's author created some of the scripts when he made the DTraceToolkit, which he says Apple then customized and enhanced for inclusion by default in Mac OS X.
Some script names look like they end with the word 'noop,' which might be a bit confusing--it's actually 'snoop.' As in spying on system activity.
Mac OS X comes with a lot of unix tools like sar, top, etc. What metrics are you looking for specifically?
neeshneeshNot as such. Some of the Powertoys implement features that are built-in to the OS, some are available as various utility programs.
As for Sysinternals, there are quite a lot of them. If you want specifics I'd need a better idea of what you use, but you could probably duplicate 90% of the functionality just from a terminal window. Learning how to use bash and the normal Unix utilities would be a very good skill to have.
Adam LassekBenchmark Tool & Machine
Adam Lassekhttp://newosxbook.com/index.php?page=downloads provide almost exact counterparts, albeit in CLI mode - with the upside that they also work on (jailbroken) iOS.
