| .. | ||
|---|---|---|
| README.md | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| binding.gyp | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| function_args.cc | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| function_args.js | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| index.js | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| property_descriptor.cc | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
| property_descriptor.js | [add] server:lib:node_modules | 2021-03-08 23:52:07 | 
From the parent directory, run
npm run-script benchmark
The above script supports the following arguments:
--benchmarks=...: A semicolon-separated list of benchmark names. These names
will be mapped to file names in this directory by appending .js.The steps below should be followed when adding new benchmarks.
Decide on a name for the benchmark. This name will be used in several places.
This example will use the name new_benchmark.
Create files new_benchmark.cc and new_benchmark.js in this directory.
Copy an existing benchmark in binding.gyp and change the target name prefix
and the source file name to new_benchmark. This should result in two new
targets which look like this:
  {
    'target_name': 'new_benchmark',
    'sources': [ 'new_benchmark.cc' ],
    'includes': [ '../except.gypi' ],
  },
  {
    'target_name': 'new_benchmark_noexcept',
    'sources': [ 'new_benchmark.cc' ],
    'includes': [ '../noexcept.gypi' ],
  },
There should always be a pair of targets: one bearing the name of the
benchmark and configured with C++ exceptions enabled, and one bearing the
same name followed by the suffix _noexcept and configured with C++
exceptions disabled. This will ensure that the benchmark can be written to
cover both the case where C++ exceptions are enabled and the case where they
are disabled.