Benchkit
Benchkit is a complex and essential module that was made just for Android developers. It comes with a full set of professional-grade tools that are carefully made for detailed system profiling and performance benchmarking. This toolkit has a lot of tools that are good for doing detailed kernel-level analysis, but it also has strong tools for testing userspace performance, which means it works with all versions of the Android operating system. The main goal of Benchkit is to make data-driven development available to everyone. It gives developers and enthusiasts the tools they need to move from subjective assessments to objective analysis. This lets them make highly informed and optimal tuning decisions based on verifiable results instead of guesswork. This method encourages a more scientific and effective way to optimize systems.
The module is designed only for the little-endian AArch64 CPU architecture, which is the standard for almost all modern Android smartphones and devices. This makes it compatible with a wide range of modern mobile devices.
Core Objectives and Applications
The main benefit of Benchkit is that it can measure how well a system works in different areas. It gives kernel developers tools to measure important things like the latency of the scheduler, how well interrupts are handled, the I/O throughput of storage devices, and the overhead of system calls. This level of detail is very important for making the kernel as responsive and efficient as possible.
Benchkit looks at real parts of the user experience in the userspace realm. Developers can use its tools to test how smooth the UI is by looking for “jank” or dropped frames, see how long it takes for an app to launch, and look at how long it takes for the screen to respond to touch. It also comes with special tools for audio professionals to test how well the CPU can handle audio synthesis and measure round-trip audio latency, which is very important for real-time music and communication apps. Developers can use these tools to find performance problems in their apps or the system as a whole and make specific changes to improve the user experience by making it smoother and more responsive.
Recent Enhancements and Updates
The newest version of Benchkit has a lot of new features, bug fixes, and improvements that make it more useful. The team that makes the toolkit is still working hard to make it better and make sure it works.
- Fixed Stability Problems: Fixed crashes that were happening in the Audio Latency Test, making the tool more reliable for analyzing audio performance.
- New tools for audio benchmarking: Added the SynthMark CPU audio benchmarking app and its command-line interface (CLI) tool to get a better picture of how well the audio works.
- Optimized Module Size: The JankBenchX tool now takes up much less space on disk, making the whole module lighter.
- More I/O Testing: Added the powerful Bonnie++ benchmark tool for doing thorough tests of the input and output performance of storage devices.
- Better System Call Analysis: Included a 32-bit version of “callbench” to make it easier to test and analyze the performance of 32-bit vDSO (virtual dynamic shared object).
- General Size Decrease: Recompiled a number of tools with dynamic linking to the Bionic libc library, which made the module even smaller.
- Works with Android 10: Updated the UiBench and TouchLatency tools so that they work with Android 10 and later versions and give accurate measurements.
- Advanced Audio Testing: Added the OboeTester audio benchmark app, which gives you another advanced way to check audio latency and performance.
- JankBenchX Update: The JankBenchX tool that came with the toolkit has been updated to version 2.2.0, which adds new features and fixes bugs.
Download Link
Module Info
- Module By
- Root SupportMagisk KernelSU APatch
- Source View on GitHub/Source
- Latest Update
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Benchkit is a Module that supports installation on Magisk, KernelSU, APATCH, KSUNext