This headline means nothing.
this article offers few facts.
Software talent doesn't go unnoticed, but it is easier to flush a team and approach individuals in private.
cdma2000 conveniently interoperates with cdma traffic while allowing cdma2000 features to resize the channel per frame to 2^[1-5] channels out of 128 total. (cdma only sees 64 fixed channels).
as t goes to infinity so does infrastructure capacity double by this sort of channel-doubling.
The equipment's sensitivity and noise filtering limits, defined by component cost, supports "g3" today, but the sky's the limit for your regime's application without compromising the installed base...
I cant comment on any recent progress with gsm for fair contrast, except that it's a wee bit simpler to code for.
I have been held to the java grindstone for 7 years and growing steadily despondant wishing I were back designing swift running systems of elegant templates... so this weekend I sat down for a personal STL refresher.
g++ is just what i needed for a fun and relaxing weekend of random hacks.
I was goofing off with a trivial c++ hack that provides a base64 iostream iterator. I've heard for a while about the relative bloat and performance hits on the IO side of c++ and wanted a peek for myself..
what I found was halting.. 50x performance increase from a simple C hack, all of it IO. Well, not to be defeated so easily, I plugged in STLPort with its spiffy optimized IO and gave a whirl. What resulted was not 1:1 with C but reasonably in the realm of hand tunable for IO buffering thereafter... this was after all, code that reads and writes a byte at a time vs. a c program that uses buffers...
the relative results of this effort were as follows:
test were conducted streaming 1 meg of data to >dev/null on an athlon 1800xp under debian sid dist.
buildtimesize
gnu uuencode, from gnu sharutils, compiled c code.
~0.12 seconds/meg binary 9k
base64.h: using g++-3.0.4 -O6 -static
~3.5 seconds binary size 895k
base64.h: using g++-3.0.4 -O6 (shared)
~4.8 seconds binary size 6k
base64.h: using g++ and stlport -O6
~0.45 seconds binary size 10k&7k, static and shared.
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This headline means nothing. this article offers few facts. Software talent doesn't go unnoticed, but it is easier to flush a team and approach individuals in private.
cdma2000 is worthy of asking for by name.
cdma2000 conveniently interoperates with cdma traffic while allowing cdma2000 features to resize the channel per frame to 2^[1-5] channels out of 128 total. (cdma only sees 64 fixed channels).
as t goes to infinity so does infrastructure capacity double by this sort of channel-doubling.
The equipment's sensitivity and noise filtering limits, defined by component cost, supports "g3" today, but the sky's the limit for your regime's application without compromising the installed base...
I cant comment on any recent progress with gsm for fair contrast, except that it's a wee bit simpler to code for.
g++ is just what i needed for a fun and relaxing weekend of random hacks.
I was goofing off with a trivial c++ hack that provides a base64 iostream iterator. I've heard for a while about the relative bloat and performance hits on the IO side of c++ and wanted a peek for myself.. what I found was halting.. 50x performance increase from a simple C hack, all of it IO. Well, not to be defeated so easily, I plugged in STLPort with its spiffy optimized IO and gave a whirl. What resulted was not 1:1 with C but reasonably in the realm of hand tunable for IO buffering thereafter... this was after all, code that reads and writes a byte at a time vs. a c program that uses buffers...
the relative results of this effort were as follows: test were conducted streaming 1 meg of data to >dev/null on an athlon 1800xp under debian sid dist.
buildtimesize
gnu uuencode, from gnu sharutils, compiled c code. ~0.12 seconds/meg binary 9k
base64.h: using g++-3.0.4 -O6 -static
~3.5 seconds
binary size 895k
base64.h: using g++-3.0.4 -O6 (shared)
~4.8 seconds
binary size 6k
base64.h: using g++ and stlport -O6
~0.45 seconds
binary size 10k&7k, static and shared.