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Recently I checked Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO) improvements on multiple projects. The results are here. E.g. PGO results for LLVM-related tooling are here. According to the tests, PGO usually helps with the compiler and compiler-like workloads (like static analysis). That's why I think trying to optimize Chapel tooling with PGO can be a good idea.
I can suggest the following action points:
Perform PGO benchmarks on Chapel (compiler and related tooling). And if it shows improvements - add a note about possible improvements in Chapel's compiler performance with PGO.
Providing an easier way (e.g. a build option) to build scripts with PGO can be helpful for the end-users and maintainers since they will be able to optimize Chapel tooling according to their own workloads.
Optimize pre-built binaries
Maybe testing Post-Link Optimization techniques (like LLVM BOLT) would be interesting too but I recommend starting from the usual PGO.
Here are some examples of how PGO optimization is integrated in other projects:
Hi!
Recently I checked Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO) improvements on multiple projects. The results are here. E.g. PGO results for LLVM-related tooling are here. According to the tests, PGO usually helps with the compiler and compiler-like workloads (like static analysis). That's why I think trying to optimize Chapel tooling with PGO can be a good idea.
I can suggest the following action points:
Maybe testing Post-Link Optimization techniques (like LLVM BOLT) would be interesting too but I recommend starting from the usual PGO.
Here are some examples of how PGO optimization is integrated in other projects:
configure
scriptBy the way, does Chapel compiler support compiling a program with PGO (like Clang, GCC, Rustc)?
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