Newsgroups: comp.archives Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!caen!ox.com!msen.com!emv From: jason@cs.utexas.edu (Jason Martin Levitt) Subject: [benchmarks] Re: Need FTP site with X-term benchmarks Message-ID: <1991Apr12.074818.17759@ox.com> Followup-To: comp.benchmarks Sender: emv@msen.com (Edward Vielmetti, MSEN) Reply-To: jason@cs.utexas.edu (Jason Martin Levitt) Organization: UTexas CS Dept, Austin, Texas References: <1991Apr10.154746.25194@sol.UVic.CA> <19108@cs.utexas.edu> Date: Fri, 12 Apr 1991 07:48:18 GMT Approved: emv@msen.com (Edward Vielmetti, MSEN) X-Original-Newsgroups: comp.benchmarks Archive-name: benchmarks/x11/utoday-xterminal/1991-04-11 Archive-directory: uunet.uu.net:/unix-today/benchmarks/ [137.39.1.2] Original-posting-by: jason@cs.utexas.edu (Jason Martin Levitt) Original-subject: Re: Need FTP site with X-term benchmarks Reposted-by: emv@msen.com (Edward Vielmetti, MSEN) In article <1991Apr10.154746.25194@sol.UVic.CA>, zapantis@uvphys.phys.uvic.ca (Nik Zapantis) writes: > Could someone please tell me where the archive(s) for comp.benchmarks is? I am > looking for the X-terms > benchmarks, preferably from an FTP site. > There may be several answers, I'll try them all. 1. Last time I checked, nobody was archiving the comp.benchmarks *newsgroup*. 2. The X terminal benchmarks from the April 1st issue of "Unix Today!" are available on uunet.uu.net as the files: /unix-today/benchmarks/4191.bench.tar.Z /unix-today/benchmarks/x11perfcompDR You will also need version 1.2 of x11perf which is on uunet.uu.net as: /X/contrib/x11perf.tar.Z You can access uunet.uu.net via anonymous FTP or dial-up. Call UUNET for details: (703) 876-5050 3. If you are looking for Wes Morgan's benchmark archive which contains source for lots of different benchmarks, you can access via anonymous FTP from: wuarchive.wustl.edu hope this helps, Jason ----- Jason Martin Levitt email: jason@cs.utexas.edu "Since there are virtually no rules, the catalog of information includes voluminous pornography, along with advice on recreational drugs, satanism, paganism, and sex slaves." --the Houston Chronicle describing the "internet" to its readers. Sunday, June 10th, 1990