Package maintainers and Hackage trustees are allowed to edit certain bits
of package metadata after a release, without uploading a new tarball.
Note that the tarball itself is never changed, just the metadata that is
stored separately. For more information about metadata revisions, please
refer to the
Hackage Metadata Revisions FAQ.
| No. |
Time |
User |
SHA256 |
| -r1 (ghc-gc-tune-0.3.2-r1) |
2025-09-10T13:54:40Z |
ArtemPelenitsyn |
962bdcec1e86270417c20063e2d39ca818b8d98e5c22c24fe34322d855732b25
|
|
Changed description
from ghc-gc-tune runs your compiled Haskell program with
different GC flags, and generates a graph of time as
those GC settings vary. ghc-gc-tune lets your automate
the task of finding good GC flags for your program, in
order to get the best performance from it.
Graphs are rendered with gnuplot, so make sure that is
installed.
Example use:
> cabal install ghc-gc-tune
> ghc-gc-tune -t svg binarytrees 12
Example output:
<http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Ghc-gc-tune>
For more information on GHC garbage collector settings,
see <http://www.haskell.org/ghc/docs/latest/html/users_guide/runtime-control.html#rts-options-gc>
to ghc-gc-tune runs your compiled Haskell program with
different GC flags, and generates a graph of time as
those GC settings vary. ghc-gc-tune lets your automate
the task of finding good GC flags for your program, in
order to get the best performance from it.
Graphs are rendered with gnuplot, so make sure that is
installed.
Example use:
> cabal install ghc-gc-tune
> ghc-gc-tune -t svg binarytrees 12
Example output:
<http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Ghc-gc-tune>
For more information on GHC garbage collector settings,
see <https://downloads.haskell.org/ghc/latest/docs/users_guide/runtime_control.html#rts-options-to-control-the-garbage-collector>
|
| -r0 (ghc-gc-tune-0.3.2-r0) |
2020-07-14T22:50:55Z |
ArtemPelenitsyn |
b81176bf9acfb1ce4931511156bcdc075099277e4e666dcefd3740327930852c
|
|
|