# blts-opengles2-perf **Repository Path**: databuser/blts-opengles2-perf ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: blts-opengles2-perf - **Description**: Functional and performance tests for OpenGL ES2 - **Primary Language**: C - **License**: GPL-2.0 - **Default Branch**: master - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2020-10-26 - **Last Updated**: 2020-12-19 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README Overview This package contains several OpenGL ES 2.0 performance measurements for generic Linux-y mobile platforms. Requirements Running the tests in the package requires * linux >= 2.6.15 * GNU libc >= 2.1 * libbltscommon >= 0.2.4 * GLESv2 * EGL * wayland >= 1.1.0 * wayland-egl Building the package The package should build cleanly with GCC 4.x with the mentioned libraries. The preferred way is to use Autotools for configuration and makefile generation. You'll also need the Check test framework (v. 0.9+) to run the unit tests and use the provided Autoconf scripts. The package builds (from the source tree root) with $ ./autogen.sh $ ./configure $ make To generate debian package $ dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot Running the tests Run as root: $ blts-opengles2-tests To see other options for blts-opengles2-tests $ blts-opengles2-tests -? USAGE: ./blts-opengles2-tests [-l mylog.txt] [-e test1,test2...] [-en "my test"] [-s] [-?] [-nc] [-t execution_time_in_seconds] [-w window_width] [-h window_height][-d depth] [-c] -l: Used log file, default blts_gles2_perf.txt -e: Execute single or multiple selected tests, for example -e 1,4,5. -en: Execute test by name, for example -en "My test X" -s: Show list of all tests -?: This message -nc: Do not output log to terminal -t: Maximum execution time of each test in seconds (default: 10s) -w: Used window width. If 0 uses desktop width. (default: 0) -h: Used window height. If 0 uses desktop height. (default: 0) -d: Used window depth. 16, 24 or 32. If 0 uses desktop depth. (default: 0) Execute the tests without window manager. Composite window managers, such as Compiz, slow down execution considerably.