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  1. JDK
  2. JDK-4699924

64 bit jvm generates slow array copying code

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Details

    • Bug
    • Resolution: Fixed
    • P3
    • 1.4.2
    • 1.4.1
    • hotspot
    • mantis
    • sparc
    • solaris_2.5.1

    Description



      Name: ks84122 Date: 06/10/2002


      The example below demonstrates that the 64 bit server compiler generates
      poor array copying code. Reproducible on Solaris 9, Solaris 7 in 64 bit
      mode, JDK 1.4.1 (solaris-sparcv9)

      Original description from HP:
      =============================

      public class copybench
      {
        static char[] source = new char[2000];
        static char[] target = new char[5000];

        public static long run(int loopcount, boolean usesystem, int source_off,
          int target_off, int len)
        {
          int indx, indx2;
          long starttime = System.currentTimeMillis();
         
          char[] s = source;
          char[] t = target;
          for (indx2=loopcount; --indx2 >= 0; )
          {
            if (! usesystem)
            {
              for (indx = 0; indx < len; ++indx)
              {
                t[target_off + indx] = s[source_off + indx];
              }
            }
            else
            {
              System.arraycopy(s, source_off, t, target_off, len);
            }
          }
          long endtime = System.currentTimeMillis();
          return endtime - starttime;
        }

        public static void main(String argv[])
        {
          int indx;
          for (indx=0; indx < source.length; ++indx)
          {
            source[indx] = (char) indx;
          }
          System.out.println((argv.length == 0) + " warmup " + (long) argv.length);
          run(2,true,0,0,2000);
          run(2,false,0,0,2000);
          for (indx=100000; indx > 0; --indx)
          {
            run(1,true,1,1,16); // warm up run
            run(1,false,1,1,16); // warm up run
          }
          System.out.println("start");
          for (indx=10; indx > 0; --indx)
          {
            System.out.println("system copy " + run(99990,true,240,200,20));
            System.out.println("java copy " + run(99990,false,240,200,20));
          }
        }

      }

      7%/export/home1/jgragg/jdk1.4.0_01/bin/java -server copybench
      ...
      system copy 38
      java copy 28
      8%/export/home1/jgragg/jdk1.4.0_01/bin/java -d64 -server copybench
      ...
      system copy 31
      java copy 52 (52 ms vs 28 ms is almost 2x slower)

      When I look at the assembly code generated, the 32 bit jvm generates
      a clean unrolled copying loop. The 64 bit jvm generates something
      that is quite ugly and slower code.
      (Review ID: 153345)
      ======================================================================

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              jrose John Rose
              ksoshals Kirill Soshalskiy (Inactive)
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