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New integer benchmark out...

Chuck(G)

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While this may or may not be strictly vintage, there's an outfit flogging a new alternative to Dhrystone, called Coremark.

I was thinking that some might want to see how this one stacks up on, say, a Peanut.
 
Hm, it is promised to compile a 16K binary on x86 computers. I wonder how much workspace RAM is required. Are there any modern ANSI C compilers that generate 8088 compatible code? Otherwise I suppose you'd have to use Turbo C, perhaps Lattice and so on.
 
Hm, it is promised to compile a 16K binary on x86 computers. I wonder how much workspace RAM is required. Are there any modern ANSI C compilers that generate 8088 compatible code? Otherwise I suppose you'd have to use Turbo C, perhaps Lattice and so on.

The last version of 16-bit Microsoft C (8.0?) should come pretty close to ANSI C, but not C++ conformance--and you can explicitly generate 8088 code with it.
 
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