The Windows platform has “Ruluzishi” (Entertainment Master), which isn’t entirely accurate but provides a reference. There are also other professional benchmarking tools, but suitable ones are lacking on the Linux system.

Sysbench is a versatile benchmarking tool that can be used to test CPU, memory, file I/O, and thread performance. You can use Sysbench to perform various performance testing tasks.

I currently have three machines available for testing: Mecha-Debug Mini local host, Alibaba Cloud Dev development cloud server, and Huawei Cloud development server

Installing Sysbench

In most Linux distributions, you can use a package management tool to install Sysbench. For example, on CentOS 8, you can use the following command for installation.

sudo dnf install sysbench

Sysbench Usage Examples

• Testing CPU performance:
• Testing memory read performance: INLINE_CODE_0
• Testing file I/O performance:

sysbench --test=fileio --file-test-mode=rndrw prepare
sysbench --test=fileio --file-test-mode=rndrw run
sysbench --test=fileio --file-test-mode=rndrw cleanup

• Testing multi-threaded performance: INLINE_CODE_0
• Testing MySQL database performance (requires adjusting the maximum number of connections)

sysbench --test=oltp --db-driver=mysql --mysql-db=test --mysql-user=yourusername --mysql-password=yourpassword --oltp-table-size=1000000 prepare
sysbench --test=oltp --db-driver=mysql --mysql-db=test --mysql-user=yourusername --mysql-password=yourpassword --max-time=60 --oltp-read-only=off --oltp-test-mode=complex --max-requests=0 run
sysbench --test=oltp --db-driver=mysql --mysql-db=test --mysql-user=yourusername --mysql-password=yourpassword cleanup

Performance Data Report

Afterword

Without proper formatting, the display will be very poor. The custom theme limits the maximum page width, and I’ve adjusted the page configuration to use percentage-based width restrictions.

• Simple methods include using online tools like TablesGenerator to create HTML tables (unsuitable for complex content)
• Or use Google Docs, write there, then download as an HTML document and directly copy it into your blog (simple and direct, this is our final approach)

Ensure the config is enabled with the unsafe option, and configure the width separately for each page

In Hugo, you can set the width for individual pages. This can be achieved by adding a custom parameter in the page’s Front Matter. Here’s an example:

1. Add a custom parameter, such as INLINE_CODE_0, in the Front Matter section of your Markdown page (typically at the beginning of the file)

---
title: "我的页面"
date: 2024-01-09
custom_width: "800px"  # 设置宽度为 800 像素
---

正文内容...

2. In your Hugo theme, locate or create the corresponding single-page template file (e.g., INLINE_CODE_0)

3. Check if the page’s Front Matter contains custom_width 参数，并将其应用到相应的 HTML 元素上，例如 div in single-page templates:

{{ define "main" }}
  <div style="max-width: {{ with .Params.custom_width }}{{ . }}{{ else }}100%{{ end }}; margin: 0 auto;">
    {{ .Content }}
  </div>
{{ end }}

In this example, we used inline styles to center the elements

Please note that in practical applications, you may need to adjust the above examples according to your theme structure and CSS styles. Ensure consistency and readability when adjusting styles.

The site’s custom INLINE_CODE_0 configuration was adjusted due to slight differences in the enabled theme