couchbase 4.2.1 → 4.2.3

package/deps/couchbase-cxx-client/third_party/snappy/third_party/benchmark/README.md

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+# Benchmark
+
+[![build-and-test](https://github.com/google/benchmark/workflows/build-and-test/badge.svg)](https://github.com/google/benchmark/actions?query=workflow%3Abuild-and-test)
+[![pylint](https://github.com/google/benchmark/workflows/pylint/badge.svg)](https://github.com/google/benchmark/actions?query=workflow%3Apylint)
+[![test-bindings](https://github.com/google/benchmark/workflows/test-bindings/badge.svg)](https://github.com/google/benchmark/actions?query=workflow%3Atest-bindings)
+
+[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/google/benchmark.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/google/benchmark)
+[![Build status](https://ci.appveyor.com/api/projects/status/u0qsyp7t1tk7cpxs/branch/master?svg=true)](https://ci.appveyor.com/project/google/benchmark/branch/master)
+[![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/google/benchmark/badge.svg)](https://coveralls.io/r/google/benchmark)
+
+
+A library to benchmark code snippets, similar to unit tests. Example:
+
+```c++
+#include <benchmark/benchmark.h>
+
+static void BM_SomeFunction(benchmark::State& state) {
+  // Perform setup here
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    // This code gets timed
+    SomeFunction();
+  }
+}
+// Register the function as a benchmark
+BENCHMARK(BM_SomeFunction);
+// Run the benchmark
+BENCHMARK_MAIN();
+```
+
+To get started, see [Requirements](#requirements) and
+[Installation](#installation). See [Usage](#usage) for a full example and the
+[User Guide](#user-guide) for a more comprehensive feature overview.
+
+It may also help to read the [Google Test documentation](https://github.com/google/googletest/blob/master/googletest/docs/primer.md)
+as some of the structural aspects of the APIs are similar.
+
+### Resources
+
+[Discussion group](https://groups.google.com/d/forum/benchmark-discuss)
+
+IRC channel: [freenode](https://freenode.net) #googlebenchmark
+
+[Additional Tooling Documentation](docs/tools.md)
+
+[Assembly Testing Documentation](docs/AssemblyTests.md)
+
+## Requirements
+
+The library can be used with C++03. However, it requires C++11 to build,
+including compiler and standard library support.
+
+The following minimum versions are required to build the library:
+
+* GCC 4.8
+* Clang 3.4
+* Visual Studio 14 2015
+* Intel 2015 Update 1
+
+See [Platform-Specific Build Instructions](#platform-specific-build-instructions).
+
+## Installation
+
+This describes the installation process using cmake. As pre-requisites, you'll
+need git and cmake installed.
+
+_See [dependencies.md](dependencies.md) for more details regarding supported
+versions of build tools._
+
+```bash
+# Check out the library.
+$ git clone https://github.com/google/benchmark.git
+# Benchmark requires Google Test as a dependency. Add the source tree as a subdirectory.
+$ git clone https://github.com/google/googletest.git benchmark/googletest
+# Go to the library root directory
+$ cd benchmark
+# Make a build directory to place the build output.
+$ cmake -E make_directory "build"
+# Generate build system files with cmake.
+$ cmake -E chdir "build" cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ../
+# or, starting with CMake 3.13, use a simpler form:
+# cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -S . -B "build"
+# Build the library.
+$ cmake --build "build" --config Release
+```
+This builds the `benchmark` and `benchmark_main` libraries and tests.
+On a unix system, the build directory should now look something like this:
+
+```
+/benchmark
+  /build
+    /src
+      /libbenchmark.a
+      /libbenchmark_main.a
+    /test
+      ...
+```
+
+Next, you can run the tests to check the build.
+
+```bash
+$ cmake -E chdir "build" ctest --build-config Release
+```
+
+If you want to install the library globally, also run:
+
+```
+sudo cmake --build "build" --config Release --target install
+```
+
+Note that Google Benchmark requires Google Test to build and run the tests. This
+dependency can be provided two ways:
+
+* Checkout the Google Test sources into `benchmark/googletest` as above.
+* Otherwise, if `-DBENCHMARK_DOWNLOAD_DEPENDENCIES=ON` is specified during
+  configuration, the library will automatically download and build any required
+  dependencies.
+
+If you do not wish to build and run the tests, add `-DBENCHMARK_ENABLE_GTEST_TESTS=OFF`
+to `CMAKE_ARGS`.
+
+### Debug vs Release
+
+By default, benchmark builds as a debug library. You will see a warning in the
+output when this is the case. To build it as a release library instead, add
+`-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release` when generating the build system files, as shown
+above. The use of `--config Release` in build commands is needed to properly
+support multi-configuration tools (like Visual Studio for example) and can be
+skipped for other build systems (like Makefile).
+
+To enable link-time optimisation, also add `-DBENCHMARK_ENABLE_LTO=true` when
+generating the build system files.
+
+If you are using gcc, you might need to set `GCC_AR` and `GCC_RANLIB` cmake
+cache variables, if autodetection fails.
+
+If you are using clang, you may need to set `LLVMAR_EXECUTABLE`,
+`LLVMNM_EXECUTABLE` and `LLVMRANLIB_EXECUTABLE` cmake cache variables.
+
+### Stable and Experimental Library Versions
+
+The main branch contains the latest stable version of the benchmarking library;
+the API of which can be considered largely stable, with source breaking changes
+being made only upon the release of a new major version.
+
+Newer, experimental, features are implemented and tested on the
+[`v2` branch](https://github.com/google/benchmark/tree/v2). Users who wish
+to use, test, and provide feedback on the new features are encouraged to try
+this branch. However, this branch provides no stability guarantees and reserves
+the right to change and break the API at any time.
+
+## Usage
+
+### Basic usage
+
+Define a function that executes the code to measure, register it as a benchmark
+function using the `BENCHMARK` macro, and ensure an appropriate `main` function
+is available:
+
+```c++
+#include <benchmark/benchmark.h>
+
+static void BM_StringCreation(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for (auto _ : state)
+    std::string empty_string;
+}
+// Register the function as a benchmark
+BENCHMARK(BM_StringCreation);
+
+// Define another benchmark
+static void BM_StringCopy(benchmark::State& state) {
+  std::string x = "hello";
+  for (auto _ : state)
+    std::string copy(x);
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_StringCopy);
+
+BENCHMARK_MAIN();
+```
+
+To run the benchmark, compile and link against the `benchmark` library
+(libbenchmark.a/.so). If you followed the build steps above, this library will 
+be under the build directory you created.
+
+```bash
+# Example on linux after running the build steps above. Assumes the
+# `benchmark` and `build` directories are under the current directory.
+$ g++ mybenchmark.cc -std=c++11 -isystem benchmark/include \
+  -Lbenchmark/build/src -lbenchmark -lpthread -o mybenchmark
+```
+
+Alternatively, link against the `benchmark_main` library and remove
+`BENCHMARK_MAIN();` above to get the same behavior.
+
+The compiled executable will run all benchmarks by default. Pass the `--help`
+flag for option information or see the guide below.
+
+### Usage with CMake
+
+If using CMake, it is recommended to link against the project-provided
+`benchmark::benchmark` and `benchmark::benchmark_main` targets using
+`target_link_libraries`.
+It is possible to use ```find_package``` to import an installed version of the
+library.
+```cmake
+find_package(benchmark REQUIRED)
+```
+Alternatively, ```add_subdirectory``` will incorporate the library directly in
+to one's CMake project.
+```cmake
+add_subdirectory(benchmark)
+```
+Either way, link to the library as follows.
+```cmake
+target_link_libraries(MyTarget benchmark::benchmark)
+```
+
+## Platform Specific Build Instructions
+
+### Building with GCC
+
+When the library is built using GCC it is necessary to link with the pthread
+library due to how GCC implements `std::thread`. Failing to link to pthread will
+lead to runtime exceptions (unless you're using libc++), not linker errors. See
+[issue #67](https://github.com/google/benchmark/issues/67) for more details. You
+can link to pthread by adding `-pthread` to your linker command. Note, you can
+also use `-lpthread`, but there are potential issues with ordering of command
+line parameters if you use that.
+
+### Building with Visual Studio 2015 or 2017
+
+The `shlwapi` library (`-lshlwapi`) is required to support a call to `CPUInfo` which reads the registry. Either add `shlwapi.lib` under `[ Configuration Properties > Linker > Input ]`, or use the following:
+
+```
+// Alternatively, can add libraries using linker options.
+#ifdef _WIN32
+#pragma comment ( lib, "Shlwapi.lib" )
+#ifdef _DEBUG
+#pragma comment ( lib, "benchmarkd.lib" )
+#else
+#pragma comment ( lib, "benchmark.lib" )
+#endif
+#endif
+```
+
+Can also use the graphical version of CMake:
+* Open `CMake GUI`.
+* Under `Where to build the binaries`, same path as source plus `build`.
+* Under `CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX`, same path as source plus `install`.
+* Click `Configure`, `Generate`, `Open Project`.
+* If build fails, try deleting entire directory and starting again, or unticking options to build less.
+
+### Building with Intel 2015 Update 1 or Intel System Studio Update 4
+
+See instructions for building with Visual Studio. Once built, right click on the solution and change the build to Intel.
+
+### Building on Solaris
+
+If you're running benchmarks on solaris, you'll want the kstat library linked in
+too (`-lkstat`).
+
+## User Guide
+
+### Command Line
+
+[Output Formats](#output-formats)
+
+[Output Files](#output-files)
+
+[Running Benchmarks](#running-benchmarks)
+
+[Running a Subset of Benchmarks](#running-a-subset-of-benchmarks)
+
+[Result Comparison](#result-comparison)
+
+### Library
+
+[Runtime and Reporting Considerations](#runtime-and-reporting-considerations)
+
+[Passing Arguments](#passing-arguments)
+
+[Calculating Asymptotic Complexity](#asymptotic-complexity)
+
+[Templated Benchmarks](#templated-benchmarks)
+
+[Fixtures](#fixtures)
+
+[Custom Counters](#custom-counters)
+
+[Multithreaded Benchmarks](#multithreaded-benchmarks)
+
+[CPU Timers](#cpu-timers)
+
+[Manual Timing](#manual-timing)
+
+[Setting the Time Unit](#setting-the-time-unit)
+
+[Preventing Optimization](#preventing-optimization)
+
+[Reporting Statistics](#reporting-statistics)
+
+[Custom Statistics](#custom-statistics)
+
+[Using RegisterBenchmark](#using-register-benchmark)
+
+[Exiting with an Error](#exiting-with-an-error)
+
+[A Faster KeepRunning Loop](#a-faster-keep-running-loop)
+
+[Disabling CPU Frequency Scaling](#disabling-cpu-frequency-scaling)
+
+
+<a name="output-formats" />
+
+### Output Formats
+
+The library supports multiple output formats. Use the
+`--benchmark_format=<console|json|csv>` flag (or set the
+`BENCHMARK_FORMAT=<console|json|csv>` environment variable) to set
+the format type. `console` is the default format.
+
+The Console format is intended to be a human readable format. By default
+the format generates color output. Context is output on stderr and the
+tabular data on stdout. Example tabular output looks like:
+
+```
+Benchmark                               Time(ns)    CPU(ns) Iterations
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+BM_SetInsert/1024/1                        28928      29349      23853  133.097kB/s   33.2742k items/s
+BM_SetInsert/1024/8                        32065      32913      21375  949.487kB/s   237.372k items/s
+BM_SetInsert/1024/10                       33157      33648      21431  1.13369MB/s   290.225k items/s
+```
+
+The JSON format outputs human readable json split into two top level attributes.
+The `context` attribute contains information about the run in general, including
+information about the CPU and the date.
+The `benchmarks` attribute contains a list of every benchmark run. Example json
+output looks like:
+
+```json
+{
+  "context": {
+    "date": "2015/03/17-18:40:25",
+    "num_cpus": 40,
+    "mhz_per_cpu": 2801,
+    "cpu_scaling_enabled": false,
+    "build_type": "debug"
+  },
+  "benchmarks": [
+    {
+      "name": "BM_SetInsert/1024/1",
+      "iterations": 94877,
+      "real_time": 29275,
+      "cpu_time": 29836,
+      "bytes_per_second": 134066,
+      "items_per_second": 33516
+    },
+    {
+      "name": "BM_SetInsert/1024/8",
+      "iterations": 21609,
+      "real_time": 32317,
+      "cpu_time": 32429,
+      "bytes_per_second": 986770,
+      "items_per_second": 246693
+    },
+    {
+      "name": "BM_SetInsert/1024/10",
+      "iterations": 21393,
+      "real_time": 32724,
+      "cpu_time": 33355,
+      "bytes_per_second": 1199226,
+      "items_per_second": 299807
+    }
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+The CSV format outputs comma-separated values. The `context` is output on stderr
+and the CSV itself on stdout. Example CSV output looks like:
+
+```
+name,iterations,real_time,cpu_time,bytes_per_second,items_per_second,label
+"BM_SetInsert/1024/1",65465,17890.7,8407.45,475768,118942,
+"BM_SetInsert/1024/8",116606,18810.1,9766.64,3.27646e+06,819115,
+"BM_SetInsert/1024/10",106365,17238.4,8421.53,4.74973e+06,1.18743e+06,
+```
+
+<a name="output-files" />
+
+### Output Files
+
+Write benchmark results to a file with the `--benchmark_out=<filename>` option
+(or set `BENCHMARK_OUT`). Specify the output format with
+`--benchmark_out_format={json|console|csv}` (or set
+`BENCHMARK_OUT_FORMAT={json|console|csv}`). Note that specifying
+`--benchmark_out` does not suppress the console output.
+
+<a name="running-benchmarks" />
+
+### Running Benchmarks
+
+Benchmarks are executed by running the produced binaries. Benchmarks binaries,
+by default, accept options that may be specified either through their command
+line interface or by setting environment variables before execution. For every
+`--option_flag=<value>` CLI switch, a corresponding environment variable
+`OPTION_FLAG=<value>` exist and is used as default if set (CLI switches always
+ prevails). A complete list of CLI options is available running benchmarks
+ with the `--help` switch.
+
+<a name="running-a-subset-of-benchmarks" />
+
+### Running a Subset of Benchmarks
+
+The `--benchmark_filter=<regex>` option (or `BENCHMARK_FILTER=<regex>`
+environment variable) can be used to only run the benchmarks that match
+the specified `<regex>`. For example:
+
+```bash
+$ ./run_benchmarks.x --benchmark_filter=BM_memcpy/32
+Run on (1 X 2300 MHz CPU )
+2016-06-25 19:34:24
+Benchmark              Time           CPU Iterations
+----------------------------------------------------
+BM_memcpy/32          11 ns         11 ns   79545455
+BM_memcpy/32k       2181 ns       2185 ns     324074
+BM_memcpy/32          12 ns         12 ns   54687500
+BM_memcpy/32k       1834 ns       1837 ns     357143
+```
+
+<a name="result-comparison" />
+
+### Result comparison
+
+It is possible to compare the benchmarking results.
+See [Additional Tooling Documentation](docs/tools.md)
+
+<a name="runtime-and-reporting-considerations" />
+
+### Runtime and Reporting Considerations
+
+When the benchmark binary is executed, each benchmark function is run serially.
+The number of iterations to run is determined dynamically by running the
+benchmark a few times and measuring the time taken and ensuring that the
+ultimate result will be statistically stable. As such, faster benchmark
+functions will be run for more iterations than slower benchmark functions, and
+the number of iterations is thus reported.
+
+In all cases, the number of iterations for which the benchmark is run is
+governed by the amount of time the benchmark takes. Concretely, the number of
+iterations is at least one, not more than 1e9, until CPU time is greater than
+the minimum time, or the wallclock time is 5x minimum time. The minimum time is
+set per benchmark by calling `MinTime` on the registered benchmark object.
+
+Average timings are then reported over the iterations run. If multiple
+repetitions are requested using the `--benchmark_repetitions` command-line
+option, or at registration time, the benchmark function will be run several
+times and statistical results across these repetitions will also be reported.
+
+As well as the per-benchmark entries, a preamble in the report will include
+information about the machine on which the benchmarks are run.
+
+<a name="passing-arguments" />
+
+### Passing Arguments
+
+Sometimes a family of benchmarks can be implemented with just one routine that
+takes an extra argument to specify which one of the family of benchmarks to
+run. For example, the following code defines a family of benchmarks for
+measuring the speed of `memcpy()` calls of different lengths:
+
+```c++
+static void BM_memcpy(benchmark::State& state) {
+  char* src = new char[state.range(0)];
+  char* dst = new char[state.range(0)];
+  memset(src, 'x', state.range(0));
+  for (auto _ : state)
+    memcpy(dst, src, state.range(0));
+  state.SetBytesProcessed(int64_t(state.iterations()) *
+                          int64_t(state.range(0)));
+  delete[] src;
+  delete[] dst;
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_memcpy)->Arg(8)->Arg(64)->Arg(512)->Arg(1<<10)->Arg(8<<10);
+```
+
+The preceding code is quite repetitive, and can be replaced with the following
+short-hand. The following invocation will pick a few appropriate arguments in
+the specified range and will generate a benchmark for each such argument.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_memcpy)->Range(8, 8<<10);
+```
+
+By default the arguments in the range are generated in multiples of eight and
+the command above selects [ 8, 64, 512, 4k, 8k ]. In the following code the
+range multiplier is changed to multiples of two.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_memcpy)->RangeMultiplier(2)->Range(8, 8<<10);
+```
+
+Now arguments generated are [ 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2k, 4k, 8k ].
+
+The preceding code shows a method of defining a sparse range.  The following
+example shows a method of defining a dense range. It is then used to benchmark
+the performance of `std::vector` initialization for uniformly increasing sizes.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_DenseRange(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for(auto _ : state) {
+    std::vector<int> v(state.range(0), state.range(0));
+    benchmark::DoNotOptimize(v.data());
+    benchmark::ClobberMemory();
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_DenseRange)->DenseRange(0, 1024, 128);
+```
+
+Now arguments generated are [ 0, 128, 256, 384, 512, 640, 768, 896, 1024 ].
+
+You might have a benchmark that depends on two or more inputs. For example, the
+following code defines a family of benchmarks for measuring the speed of set
+insertion.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_SetInsert(benchmark::State& state) {
+  std::set<int> data;
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    state.PauseTiming();
+    data = ConstructRandomSet(state.range(0));
+    state.ResumeTiming();
+    for (int j = 0; j < state.range(1); ++j)
+      data.insert(RandomNumber());
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert)
+    ->Args({1<<10, 128})
+    ->Args({2<<10, 128})
+    ->Args({4<<10, 128})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 128})
+    ->Args({1<<10, 512})
+    ->Args({2<<10, 512})
+    ->Args({4<<10, 512})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 512});
+```
+
+The preceding code is quite repetitive, and can be replaced with the following
+short-hand. The following macro will pick a few appropriate arguments in the
+product of the two specified ranges and will generate a benchmark for each such
+pair.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert)->Ranges({{1<<10, 8<<10}, {128, 512}});
+```
+
+Some benchmarks may require specific argument values that cannot be expressed
+with `Ranges`. In this case, `ArgsProduct` offers the ability to generate a
+benchmark input for each combination in the product of the supplied vectors.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert)
+    ->ArgsProduct({{1<<10, 3<<10, 8<<10}, {20, 40, 60, 80}})
+// would generate the same benchmark arguments as
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert)
+    ->Args({1<<10, 20})
+    ->Args({3<<10, 20})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 20})
+    ->Args({3<<10, 40})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 40})
+    ->Args({1<<10, 40})
+    ->Args({1<<10, 60})
+    ->Args({3<<10, 60})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 60})
+    ->Args({1<<10, 80})
+    ->Args({3<<10, 80})
+    ->Args({8<<10, 80});
+```
+
+For more complex patterns of inputs, passing a custom function to `Apply` allows
+programmatic specification of an arbitrary set of arguments on which to run the
+benchmark. The following example enumerates a dense range on one parameter,
+and a sparse range on the second.
+
+```c++
+static void CustomArguments(benchmark::internal::Benchmark* b) {
+  for (int i = 0; i <= 10; ++i)
+    for (int j = 32; j <= 1024*1024; j *= 8)
+      b->Args({i, j});
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert)->Apply(CustomArguments);
+```
+
+#### Passing Arbitrary Arguments to a Benchmark
+
+In C++11 it is possible to define a benchmark that takes an arbitrary number
+of extra arguments. The `BENCHMARK_CAPTURE(func, test_case_name, ...args)`
+macro creates a benchmark that invokes `func`  with the `benchmark::State` as
+the first argument followed by the specified `args...`.
+The `test_case_name` is appended to the name of the benchmark and
+should describe the values passed.
+
+```c++
+template <class ...ExtraArgs>
+void BM_takes_args(benchmark::State& state, ExtraArgs&&... extra_args) {
+  [...]
+}
+// Registers a benchmark named "BM_takes_args/int_string_test" that passes
+// the specified values to `extra_args`.
+BENCHMARK_CAPTURE(BM_takes_args, int_string_test, 42, std::string("abc"));
+```
+
+Note that elements of `...args` may refer to global variables. Users should
+avoid modifying global state inside of a benchmark.
+
+<a name="asymptotic-complexity" />
+
+### Calculating Asymptotic Complexity (Big O)
+
+Asymptotic complexity might be calculated for a family of benchmarks. The
+following code will calculate the coefficient for the high-order term in the
+running time and the normalized root-mean square error of string comparison.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_StringCompare(benchmark::State& state) {
+  std::string s1(state.range(0), '-');
+  std::string s2(state.range(0), '-');
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    benchmark::DoNotOptimize(s1.compare(s2));
+  }
+  state.SetComplexityN(state.range(0));
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_StringCompare)
+    ->RangeMultiplier(2)->Range(1<<10, 1<<18)->Complexity(benchmark::oN);
+```
+
+As shown in the following invocation, asymptotic complexity might also be
+calculated automatically.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_StringCompare)
+    ->RangeMultiplier(2)->Range(1<<10, 1<<18)->Complexity();
+```
+
+The following code will specify asymptotic complexity with a lambda function,
+that might be used to customize high-order term calculation.
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_StringCompare)->RangeMultiplier(2)
+    ->Range(1<<10, 1<<18)->Complexity([](benchmark::IterationCount n)->double{return n; });
+```
+
+<a name="templated-benchmarks" />
+
+### Templated Benchmarks
+
+This example produces and consumes messages of size `sizeof(v)` `range_x`
+times. It also outputs throughput in the absence of multiprogramming.
+
+```c++
+template <class Q> void BM_Sequential(benchmark::State& state) {
+  Q q;
+  typename Q::value_type v;
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    for (int i = state.range(0); i--; )
+      q.push(v);
+    for (int e = state.range(0); e--; )
+      q.Wait(&v);
+  }
+  // actually messages, not bytes:
+  state.SetBytesProcessed(
+      static_cast<int64_t>(state.iterations())*state.range(0));
+}
+BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE(BM_Sequential, WaitQueue<int>)->Range(1<<0, 1<<10);
+```
+
+Three macros are provided for adding benchmark templates.
+
+```c++
+#ifdef BENCHMARK_HAS_CXX11
+#define BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE(func, ...) // Takes any number of parameters.
+#else // C++ < C++11
+#define BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE(func, arg1)
+#endif
+#define BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE1(func, arg1)
+#define BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE2(func, arg1, arg2)
+```
+
+<a name="fixtures" />
+
+### Fixtures
+
+Fixture tests are created by first defining a type that derives from
+`::benchmark::Fixture` and then creating/registering the tests using the
+following macros:
+
+* `BENCHMARK_F(ClassName, Method)`
+* `BENCHMARK_DEFINE_F(ClassName, Method)`
+* `BENCHMARK_REGISTER_F(ClassName, Method)`
+
+For Example:
+
+```c++
+class MyFixture : public benchmark::Fixture {
+public:
+  void SetUp(const ::benchmark::State& state) {
+  }
+
+  void TearDown(const ::benchmark::State& state) {
+  }
+};
+
+BENCHMARK_F(MyFixture, FooTest)(benchmark::State& st) {
+   for (auto _ : st) {
+     ...
+  }
+}
+
+BENCHMARK_DEFINE_F(MyFixture, BarTest)(benchmark::State& st) {
+   for (auto _ : st) {
+     ...
+  }
+}
+/* BarTest is NOT registered */
+BENCHMARK_REGISTER_F(MyFixture, BarTest)->Threads(2);
+/* BarTest is now registered */
+```
+
+#### Templated Fixtures
+
+Also you can create templated fixture by using the following macros:
+
+* `BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_F(ClassName, Method, ...)`
+* `BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_DEFINE_F(ClassName, Method, ...)`
+
+For example:
+
+```c++
+template<typename T>
+class MyFixture : public benchmark::Fixture {};
+
+BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_F(MyFixture, IntTest, int)(benchmark::State& st) {
+   for (auto _ : st) {
+     ...
+  }
+}
+
+BENCHMARK_TEMPLATE_DEFINE_F(MyFixture, DoubleTest, double)(benchmark::State& st) {
+   for (auto _ : st) {
+     ...
+  }
+}
+
+BENCHMARK_REGISTER_F(MyFixture, DoubleTest)->Threads(2);
+```
+
+<a name="custom-counters" />
+
+### Custom Counters
+
+You can add your own counters with user-defined names. The example below
+will add columns "Foo", "Bar" and "Baz" in its output:
+
+```c++
+static void UserCountersExample1(benchmark::State& state) {
+  double numFoos = 0, numBars = 0, numBazs = 0;
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    // ... count Foo,Bar,Baz events
+  }
+  state.counters["Foo"] = numFoos;
+  state.counters["Bar"] = numBars;
+  state.counters["Baz"] = numBazs;
+}
+```
+
+The `state.counters` object is a `std::map` with `std::string` keys
+and `Counter` values. The latter is a `double`-like class, via an implicit
+conversion to `double&`. Thus you can use all of the standard arithmetic
+assignment operators (`=,+=,-=,*=,/=`) to change the value of each counter.
+
+In multithreaded benchmarks, each counter is set on the calling thread only.
+When the benchmark finishes, the counters from each thread will be summed;
+the resulting sum is the value which will be shown for the benchmark.
+
+The `Counter` constructor accepts three parameters: the value as a `double`
+; a bit flag which allows you to show counters as rates, and/or as per-thread
+iteration, and/or as per-thread averages, and/or iteration invariants,
+and/or finally inverting the result; and a flag specifying the 'unit' - i.e.
+is 1k a 1000 (default, `benchmark::Counter::OneK::kIs1000`), or 1024
+(`benchmark::Counter::OneK::kIs1024`)?
+
+```c++
+  // sets a simple counter
+  state.counters["Foo"] = numFoos;
+
+  // Set the counter as a rate. It will be presented divided
+  // by the duration of the benchmark.
+  // Meaning: per one second, how many 'foo's are processed?
+  state.counters["FooRate"] = Counter(numFoos, benchmark::Counter::kIsRate);
+
+  // Set the counter as a rate. It will be presented divided
+  // by the duration of the benchmark, and the result inverted.
+  // Meaning: how many seconds it takes to process one 'foo'?
+  state.counters["FooInvRate"] = Counter(numFoos, benchmark::Counter::kIsRate | benchmark::Counter::kInvert);
+
+  // Set the counter as a thread-average quantity. It will
+  // be presented divided by the number of threads.
+  state.counters["FooAvg"] = Counter(numFoos, benchmark::Counter::kAvgThreads);
+
+  // There's also a combined flag:
+  state.counters["FooAvgRate"] = Counter(numFoos,benchmark::Counter::kAvgThreadsRate);
+
+  // This says that we process with the rate of state.range(0) bytes every iteration:
+  state.counters["BytesProcessed"] = Counter(state.range(0), benchmark::Counter::kIsIterationInvariantRate, benchmark::Counter::OneK::kIs1024);
+```
+
+When you're compiling in C++11 mode or later you can use `insert()` with
+`std::initializer_list`:
+
+```c++
+  // With C++11, this can be done:
+  state.counters.insert({{"Foo", numFoos}, {"Bar", numBars}, {"Baz", numBazs}});
+  // ... instead of:
+  state.counters["Foo"] = numFoos;
+  state.counters["Bar"] = numBars;
+  state.counters["Baz"] = numBazs;
+```
+
+#### Counter Reporting
+
+When using the console reporter, by default, user counters are printed at
+the end after the table, the same way as ``bytes_processed`` and
+``items_processed``. This is best for cases in which there are few counters,
+or where there are only a couple of lines per benchmark. Here's an example of
+the default output:
+
+```
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Benchmark                        Time           CPU Iterations UserCounters...
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+BM_UserCounter/threads:8      2248 ns      10277 ns      68808 Bar=16 Bat=40 Baz=24 Foo=8
+BM_UserCounter/threads:1      9797 ns       9788 ns      71523 Bar=2 Bat=5 Baz=3 Foo=1024m
+BM_UserCounter/threads:2      4924 ns       9842 ns      71036 Bar=4 Bat=10 Baz=6 Foo=2
+BM_UserCounter/threads:4      2589 ns      10284 ns      68012 Bar=8 Bat=20 Baz=12 Foo=4
+BM_UserCounter/threads:8      2212 ns      10287 ns      68040 Bar=16 Bat=40 Baz=24 Foo=8
+BM_UserCounter/threads:16     1782 ns      10278 ns      68144 Bar=32 Bat=80 Baz=48 Foo=16
+BM_UserCounter/threads:32     1291 ns      10296 ns      68256 Bar=64 Bat=160 Baz=96 Foo=32
+BM_UserCounter/threads:4      2615 ns      10307 ns      68040 Bar=8 Bat=20 Baz=12 Foo=4
+BM_Factorial                    26 ns         26 ns   26608979 40320
+BM_Factorial/real_time          26 ns         26 ns   26587936 40320
+BM_CalculatePiRange/1           16 ns         16 ns   45704255 0
+BM_CalculatePiRange/8           73 ns         73 ns    9520927 3.28374
+BM_CalculatePiRange/64         609 ns        609 ns    1140647 3.15746
+BM_CalculatePiRange/512       4900 ns       4901 ns     142696 3.14355
+```
+
+If this doesn't suit you, you can print each counter as a table column by
+passing the flag `--benchmark_counters_tabular=true` to the benchmark
+application. This is best for cases in which there are a lot of counters, or
+a lot of lines per individual benchmark. Note that this will trigger a
+reprinting of the table header any time the counter set changes between
+individual benchmarks. Here's an example of corresponding output when
+`--benchmark_counters_tabular=true` is passed:
+
+```
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Benchmark                        Time           CPU Iterations    Bar   Bat   Baz   Foo
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+BM_UserCounter/threads:8      2198 ns       9953 ns      70688     16    40    24     8
+BM_UserCounter/threads:1      9504 ns       9504 ns      73787      2     5     3     1
+BM_UserCounter/threads:2      4775 ns       9550 ns      72606      4    10     6     2
+BM_UserCounter/threads:4      2508 ns       9951 ns      70332      8    20    12     4
+BM_UserCounter/threads:8      2055 ns       9933 ns      70344     16    40    24     8
+BM_UserCounter/threads:16     1610 ns       9946 ns      70720     32    80    48    16
+BM_UserCounter/threads:32     1192 ns       9948 ns      70496     64   160    96    32
+BM_UserCounter/threads:4      2506 ns       9949 ns      70332      8    20    12     4
+--------------------------------------------------------------
+Benchmark                        Time           CPU Iterations
+--------------------------------------------------------------
+BM_Factorial                    26 ns         26 ns   26392245 40320
+BM_Factorial/real_time          26 ns         26 ns   26494107 40320
+BM_CalculatePiRange/1           15 ns         15 ns   45571597 0
+BM_CalculatePiRange/8           74 ns         74 ns    9450212 3.28374
+BM_CalculatePiRange/64         595 ns        595 ns    1173901 3.15746
+BM_CalculatePiRange/512       4752 ns       4752 ns     147380 3.14355
+BM_CalculatePiRange/4k       37970 ns      37972 ns      18453 3.14184
+BM_CalculatePiRange/32k     303733 ns     303744 ns       2305 3.14162
+BM_CalculatePiRange/256k   2434095 ns    2434186 ns        288 3.1416
+BM_CalculatePiRange/1024k  9721140 ns    9721413 ns         71 3.14159
+BM_CalculatePi/threads:8      2255 ns       9943 ns      70936
+```
+
+Note above the additional header printed when the benchmark changes from
+``BM_UserCounter`` to ``BM_Factorial``. This is because ``BM_Factorial`` does
+not have the same counter set as ``BM_UserCounter``.
+
+<a name="multithreaded-benchmarks"/>
+
+### Multithreaded Benchmarks
+
+In a multithreaded test (benchmark invoked by multiple threads simultaneously),
+it is guaranteed that none of the threads will start until all have reached
+the start of the benchmark loop, and all will have finished before any thread
+exits the benchmark loop. (This behavior is also provided by the `KeepRunning()`
+API) As such, any global setup or teardown can be wrapped in a check against the thread
+index:
+
+```c++
+static void BM_MultiThreaded(benchmark::State& state) {
+  if (state.thread_index == 0) {
+    // Setup code here.
+  }
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    // Run the test as normal.
+  }
+  if (state.thread_index == 0) {
+    // Teardown code here.
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_MultiThreaded)->Threads(2);
+```
+
+If the benchmarked code itself uses threads and you want to compare it to
+single-threaded code, you may want to use real-time ("wallclock") measurements
+for latency comparisons:
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_test)->Range(8, 8<<10)->UseRealTime();
+```
+
+Without `UseRealTime`, CPU time is used by default.
+
+<a name="cpu-timers" />
+
+### CPU Timers
+
+By default, the CPU timer only measures the time spent by the main thread.
+If the benchmark itself uses threads internally, this measurement may not
+be what you are looking for. Instead, there is a way to measure the total
+CPU usage of the process, by all the threads.
+
+```c++
+void callee(int i);
+
+static void MyMain(int size) {
+#pragma omp parallel for
+  for(int i = 0; i < size; i++)
+    callee(i);
+}
+
+static void BM_OpenMP(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for (auto _ : state)
+    MyMain(state.range(0));
+}
+
+// Measure the time spent by the main thread, use it to decide for how long to
+// run the benchmark loop. Depending on the internal implementation detail may
+// measure to anywhere from near-zero (the overhead spent before/after work
+// handoff to worker thread[s]) to the whole single-thread time.
+BENCHMARK(BM_OpenMP)->Range(8, 8<<10);
+
+// Measure the user-visible time, the wall clock (literally, the time that
+// has passed on the clock on the wall), use it to decide for how long to
+// run the benchmark loop. This will always be meaningful, an will match the
+// time spent by the main thread in single-threaded case, in general decreasing
+// with the number of internal threads doing the work.
+BENCHMARK(BM_OpenMP)->Range(8, 8<<10)->UseRealTime();
+
+// Measure the total CPU consumption, use it to decide for how long to
+// run the benchmark loop. This will always measure to no less than the
+// time spent by the main thread in single-threaded case.
+BENCHMARK(BM_OpenMP)->Range(8, 8<<10)->MeasureProcessCPUTime();
+
+// A mixture of the last two. Measure the total CPU consumption, but use the
+// wall clock to decide for how long to run the benchmark loop.
+BENCHMARK(BM_OpenMP)->Range(8, 8<<10)->MeasureProcessCPUTime()->UseRealTime();
+```
+
+#### Controlling Timers
+
+Normally, the entire duration of the work loop (`for (auto _ : state) {}`)
+is measured. But sometimes, it is necessary to do some work inside of
+that loop, every iteration, but without counting that time to the benchmark time.
+That is possible, although it is not recommended, since it has high overhead.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_SetInsert_With_Timer_Control(benchmark::State& state) {
+  std::set<int> data;
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    state.PauseTiming(); // Stop timers. They will not count until they are resumed.
+    data = ConstructRandomSet(state.range(0)); // Do something that should not be measured
+    state.ResumeTiming(); // And resume timers. They are now counting again.
+    // The rest will be measured.
+    for (int j = 0; j < state.range(1); ++j)
+      data.insert(RandomNumber());
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_SetInsert_With_Timer_Control)->Ranges({{1<<10, 8<<10}, {128, 512}});
+```
+
+<a name="manual-timing" />
+
+### Manual Timing
+
+For benchmarking something for which neither CPU time nor real-time are
+correct or accurate enough, completely manual timing is supported using
+the `UseManualTime` function.
+
+When `UseManualTime` is used, the benchmarked code must call
+`SetIterationTime` once per iteration of the benchmark loop to
+report the manually measured time.
+
+An example use case for this is benchmarking GPU execution (e.g. OpenCL
+or CUDA kernels, OpenGL or Vulkan or Direct3D draw calls), which cannot
+be accurately measured using CPU time or real-time. Instead, they can be
+measured accurately using a dedicated API, and these measurement results
+can be reported back with `SetIterationTime`.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_ManualTiming(benchmark::State& state) {
+  int microseconds = state.range(0);
+  std::chrono::duration<double, std::micro> sleep_duration {
+    static_cast<double>(microseconds)
+  };
+
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    auto start = std::chrono::high_resolution_clock::now();
+    // Simulate some useful workload with a sleep
+    std::this_thread::sleep_for(sleep_duration);
+    auto end = std::chrono::high_resolution_clock::now();
+
+    auto elapsed_seconds =
+      std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::duration<double>>(
+        end - start);
+
+    state.SetIterationTime(elapsed_seconds.count());
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_ManualTiming)->Range(1, 1<<17)->UseManualTime();
+```
+
+<a name="setting-the-time-unit" />
+
+### Setting the Time Unit
+
+If a benchmark runs a few milliseconds it may be hard to visually compare the
+measured times, since the output data is given in nanoseconds per default. In
+order to manually set the time unit, you can specify it manually:
+
+```c++
+BENCHMARK(BM_test)->Unit(benchmark::kMillisecond);
+```
+
+<a name="preventing-optimization" />
+
+### Preventing Optimization
+
+To prevent a value or expression from being optimized away by the compiler
+the `benchmark::DoNotOptimize(...)` and `benchmark::ClobberMemory()`
+functions can be used.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_test(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+      int x = 0;
+      for (int i=0; i < 64; ++i) {
+        benchmark::DoNotOptimize(x += i);
+      }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+`DoNotOptimize(<expr>)` forces the  *result* of `<expr>` to be stored in either
+memory or a register. For GNU based compilers it acts as read/write barrier
+for global memory. More specifically it forces the compiler to flush pending
+writes to memory and reload any other values as necessary.
+
+Note that `DoNotOptimize(<expr>)` does not prevent optimizations on `<expr>`
+in any way. `<expr>` may even be removed entirely when the result is already
+known. For example:
+
+```c++
+  /* Example 1: `<expr>` is removed entirely. */
+  int foo(int x) { return x + 42; }
+  while (...) DoNotOptimize(foo(0)); // Optimized to DoNotOptimize(42);
+
+  /*  Example 2: Result of '<expr>' is only reused */
+  int bar(int) __attribute__((const));
+  while (...) DoNotOptimize(bar(0)); // Optimized to:
+  // int __result__ = bar(0);
+  // while (...) DoNotOptimize(__result__);
+```
+
+The second tool for preventing optimizations is `ClobberMemory()`. In essence
+`ClobberMemory()` forces the compiler to perform all pending writes to global
+memory. Memory managed by block scope objects must be "escaped" using
+`DoNotOptimize(...)` before it can be clobbered. In the below example
+`ClobberMemory()` prevents the call to `v.push_back(42)` from being optimized
+away.
+
+```c++
+static void BM_vector_push_back(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    std::vector<int> v;
+    v.reserve(1);
+    benchmark::DoNotOptimize(v.data()); // Allow v.data() to be clobbered.
+    v.push_back(42);
+    benchmark::ClobberMemory(); // Force 42 to be written to memory.
+  }
+}
+```
+
+Note that `ClobberMemory()` is only available for GNU or MSVC based compilers.
+
+<a name="reporting-statistics" />
+
+### Statistics: Reporting the Mean, Median and Standard Deviation of Repeated Benchmarks
+
+By default each benchmark is run once and that single result is reported.
+However benchmarks are often noisy and a single result may not be representative
+of the overall behavior. For this reason it's possible to repeatedly rerun the
+benchmark.
+
+The number of runs of each benchmark is specified globally by the
+`--benchmark_repetitions` flag or on a per benchmark basis by calling
+`Repetitions` on the registered benchmark object. When a benchmark is run more
+than once the mean, median and standard deviation of the runs will be reported.
+
+Additionally the `--benchmark_report_aggregates_only={true|false}`,
+`--benchmark_display_aggregates_only={true|false}` flags or
+`ReportAggregatesOnly(bool)`, `DisplayAggregatesOnly(bool)` functions can be
+used to change how repeated tests are reported. By default the result of each
+repeated run is reported. When `report aggregates only` option is `true`,
+only the aggregates (i.e. mean, median and standard deviation, maybe complexity
+measurements if they were requested) of the runs is reported, to both the
+reporters - standard output (console), and the file.
+However when only the `display aggregates only` option is `true`,
+only the aggregates are displayed in the standard output, while the file
+output still contains everything.
+Calling `ReportAggregatesOnly(bool)` / `DisplayAggregatesOnly(bool)` on a
+registered benchmark object overrides the value of the appropriate flag for that
+benchmark.
+
+<a name="custom-statistics" />
+
+### Custom Statistics
+
+While having mean, median and standard deviation is nice, this may not be
+enough for everyone. For example you may want to know what the largest
+observation is, e.g. because you have some real-time constraints. This is easy.
+The following code will specify a custom statistic to be calculated, defined
+by a lambda function.
+
+```c++
+void BM_spin_empty(benchmark::State& state) {
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    for (int x = 0; x < state.range(0); ++x) {
+      benchmark::DoNotOptimize(x);
+    }
+  }
+}
+
+BENCHMARK(BM_spin_empty)
+  ->ComputeStatistics("max", [](const std::vector<double>& v) -> double {
+    return *(std::max_element(std::begin(v), std::end(v)));
+  })
+  ->Arg(512);
+```
+
+<a name="using-register-benchmark" />
+
+### Using RegisterBenchmark(name, fn, args...)
+
+The `RegisterBenchmark(name, func, args...)` function provides an alternative
+way to create and register benchmarks.
+`RegisterBenchmark(name, func, args...)` creates, registers, and returns a
+pointer to a new benchmark with the specified `name` that invokes
+`func(st, args...)` where `st` is a `benchmark::State` object.
+
+Unlike the `BENCHMARK` registration macros, which can only be used at the global
+scope, the `RegisterBenchmark` can be called anywhere. This allows for
+benchmark tests to be registered programmatically.
+
+Additionally `RegisterBenchmark` allows any callable object to be registered
+as a benchmark. Including capturing lambdas and function objects.
+
+For Example:
+```c++
+auto BM_test = [](benchmark::State& st, auto Inputs) { /* ... */ };
+
+int main(int argc, char** argv) {
+  for (auto& test_input : { /* ... */ })
+      benchmark::RegisterBenchmark(test_input.name(), BM_test, test_input);
+  benchmark::Initialize(&argc, argv);
+  benchmark::RunSpecifiedBenchmarks();
+}
+```
+
+<a name="exiting-with-an-error" />
+
+### Exiting with an Error
+
+When errors caused by external influences, such as file I/O and network
+communication, occur within a benchmark the
+`State::SkipWithError(const char* msg)` function can be used to skip that run
+of benchmark and report the error. Note that only future iterations of the
+`KeepRunning()` are skipped. For the ranged-for version of the benchmark loop
+Users must explicitly exit the loop, otherwise all iterations will be performed.
+Users may explicitly return to exit the benchmark immediately.
+
+The `SkipWithError(...)` function may be used at any point within the benchmark,
+including before and after the benchmark loop. Moreover, if `SkipWithError(...)`
+has been used, it is not required to reach the benchmark loop and one may return
+from the benchmark function early.
+
+For example:
+
+```c++
+static void BM_test(benchmark::State& state) {
+  auto resource = GetResource();
+  if (!resource.good()) {
+    state.SkipWithError("Resource is not good!");
+    // KeepRunning() loop will not be entered.
+  }
+  while (state.KeepRunning()) {
+    auto data = resource.read_data();
+    if (!resource.good()) {
+      state.SkipWithError("Failed to read data!");
+      break; // Needed to skip the rest of the iteration.
+    }
+    do_stuff(data);
+  }
+}
+
+static void BM_test_ranged_fo(benchmark::State & state) {
+  auto resource = GetResource();
+  if (!resource.good()) {
+    state.SkipWithError("Resource is not good!");
+    return; // Early return is allowed when SkipWithError() has been used.
+  }
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    auto data = resource.read_data();
+    if (!resource.good()) {
+      state.SkipWithError("Failed to read data!");
+      break; // REQUIRED to prevent all further iterations.
+    }
+    do_stuff(data);
+  }
+}
+```
+<a name="a-faster-keep-running-loop" />
+
+### A Faster KeepRunning Loop
+
+In C++11 mode, a ranged-based for loop should be used in preference to
+the `KeepRunning` loop for running the benchmarks. For example:
+
+```c++
+static void BM_Fast(benchmark::State &state) {
+  for (auto _ : state) {
+    FastOperation();
+  }
+}
+BENCHMARK(BM_Fast);
+```
+
+The reason the ranged-for loop is faster than using `KeepRunning`, is
+because `KeepRunning` requires a memory load and store of the iteration count
+ever iteration, whereas the ranged-for variant is able to keep the iteration count
+in a register.
+
+For example, an empty inner loop of using the ranged-based for method looks like:
+
+```asm
+# Loop Init
+  mov rbx, qword ptr [r14 + 104]
+  call benchmark::State::StartKeepRunning()
+  test rbx, rbx
+  je .LoopEnd
+.LoopHeader: # =>This Inner Loop Header: Depth=1
+  add rbx, -1
+  jne .LoopHeader
+.LoopEnd:
+```
+
+Compared to an empty `KeepRunning` loop, which looks like:
+
+```asm
+.LoopHeader: # in Loop: Header=BB0_3 Depth=1
+  cmp byte ptr [rbx], 1
+  jne .LoopInit
+.LoopBody: # =>This Inner Loop Header: Depth=1
+  mov rax, qword ptr [rbx + 8]
+  lea rcx, [rax + 1]
+  mov qword ptr [rbx + 8], rcx
+  cmp rax, qword ptr [rbx + 104]
+  jb .LoopHeader
+  jmp .LoopEnd
+.LoopInit:
+  mov rdi, rbx
+  call benchmark::State::StartKeepRunning()
+  jmp .LoopBody
+.LoopEnd:
+```
+
+Unless C++03 compatibility is required, the ranged-for variant of writing
+the benchmark loop should be preferred.
+
+<a name="disabling-cpu-frequency-scaling" />
+
+### Disabling CPU Frequency Scaling
+
+If you see this error:
+
+```
+***WARNING*** CPU scaling is enabled, the benchmark real time measurements may be noisy and will incur extra overhead.
+```
+
+you might want to disable the CPU frequency scaling while running the benchmark:
+
+```bash
+sudo cpupower frequency-set --governor performance
+./mybench
+sudo cpupower frequency-set --governor powersave
+```