Got bored, Come watch OS X own all :D


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Why use something quick and easy like notepad?

post-248102-1210553315_thumb.jpg

Every window after the first isn't a big deal - it's orders of magnitude less memory/cpu usage because it's sharing code that's already loaded.

To do something harder open several hundred instances of firefox and navigate to different sites. While the core code is still shared, you'll have unique data to draw for every window.

That being said, it is impressive that the underlying memory management and GUI subsystems are robust enough to handle this meany open applications.

It's nothing of the sort.

A good memory benchmark would be something like performing a traveling salesman over a multi-gigabyte data set and displaying the results as text on dozens (yes, only dozens) of rapidly scrolling text views.

This does absolutely nothing to stress the memory management or graphics systems. You could cause more stress on both just by tinkering in Quartz Composer or Core Image Funhouse for 20 minutes.

Can someone tell me how to/or make a script/automation that will open 10,000 textedit windows?

display dialog "How many Text Edit windows?" default answer "10"
set limit to text returned of result
tell application "TextEdit"
	launch
	repeat limit times
		make new document
	end repeat
end tell

To you guys who wants to test an needs a script for Windows. Here is a easy one:

Dim open, WshShell

set open = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")

numWindows = 1000 'Number of windows to open

timeBe = 200 'Time between each open window in milliseconds

For i = 1 To numWindows

open.Run("notepad.exe")

WScript.sleep timeBe

Next

Copy and save as whateveryouwant.vbs

If you want to impress someone, then open 1000 Photoshop windows on a Mac. TextEdit windows dont take up a lot of memory and are low on system resources. I can open 1000+ notepad windows on a PC and it would work the same way.

Opening numerous [empty] Photoshop documents would be more of a stability test on Photoshop than the operating system.

Just tried running the following C# program which opens 1000 notepad windows, in Windows Vista, with 2GB of ram :

namespace CSharpTest {
	class Program {
		static void Main(string[] args) {
			string path = "C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe";
			for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++) {
				System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(path);
			}
		}
	}
}

The system went unresponsive for a minute, then Aero was disabled and a warning appeared that it had been disabled. After maybe 2 minutes, the interface became responsive again, and according to Windows there were 988 notepad windows open (weird). Each notepad window was usable. I hit printscreen and opened Paint.NET, but it crashed. I tried to open MSPaint, but it gave an error message and quit. Then the taskbar became unresponsive again, so I had no way of closing the whole group together. I couldn't close them individually either because the task manager was messed up. I ended up CTRL-ALT-DELeting out and restarting the system.

I'm a bit disappointed.

well I can open only 8 psd (+20layers) at a time (because of the openGL) but I've got only 1GB RAM and a 256MB GC ;)

Number of layer's open isn't a very useful figure.

Look at the size of document in memory. I've got a 6 layer document open that's over 3gb (billboard resolution images). I've also got a 50-ish layer document that's under 300mb (screen resolution images/vectors/text).

EDIT: also, photoshops use of the graphics accelerator is absolutely trivial when compared with the capabilities of Quartz or WDM.

start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe 
start notepad.exe && start notepad.exe

... and so forth. Tested with Windows Vista SP1 32-bit on a P4 2.8GHz/1GB RAM/Intel Graphics. I got up to ~800 total processes before I stopped it.

Tested on Windows 7, = BSOD after 60 processes :D

I didn't go through the thread but have you tried pressing expose?

Some guy did, there is a screenshot back a little.

Opening numerous [empty] Photoshop documents would be more of a stability test on Photoshop than the operating system.

Photoshop takes up a lot more memory that a simple text screen like notepad. Loading 1000 Photoshop will use a lot of system memory and I would be curious to see how the system performs then.

Photoshop takes up a lot more memory that a simple text screen like notepad. Loading 1000 Photoshop will use a lot of system memory and I would be curious to see how the system performs then.

Photoshop itself consumes more memory than a text editor, but continual empty Photoshop documents do not.

Upon launch, it used 100mb of ram. And after 50 new empty Photoshop documents (default size):

Picture%202-1236715033.png

Here is a simple batch script i wrote to open 10,000 instances of Notepad. Copy the code and save it as <something>.bat

<code>

@echo off

echo Mission: Open 10000 instances of notepad - and survive.

echo.

pause

set i=0;

:loop

if %i%==10000 goto end

set /a i+=1

start notepad.exe

goto loop

:end

echo Status: Achieved

echo %i% instances of notepad are running

echo.

echo Press any key to exit . . .

pause>nul

exit

<\code>

Hopefully your system can survive. Mine is a 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo with 4GB of RAM running the Windows 7 beta and it froze after running this script for about 5 minutes.

Wow, I had to log off to make it stop. The fans in my laptop went into overdrive. I've never heard my laptop sound like a small jet engine, seriously. In Windows Vista, you can't see the animation for opening a program after 90-100 instances of notepad.

Well I guess this puts this to rest then.

Windows XP can open millions of sessions of notepad.exe

Windows Vista can barely open 100 before getting slow and bulkey

Windows 7 just plain BSODs

Mac OS X is 1000 the record so far, maybe it's time for somebody with a Mac Pro to do an apple script for 10,000?

For the record, we should state whether or not these tests are run on Vista RTM, SP1, or SP2, along with architecture. The reason why I believe this is important is because GDI limits were raised in x86 SP1 (havent checked SP2) and x64 has an even higher ceiling.

Well I guess this puts this to rest then.

Windows XP can open millions of sessions of notepad.exe

Windows Vista can barely open 100 before getting slow and bulkey

Windows 7 just plain BSODs

Mac OS X is 1000 the record so far, maybe it's time for somebody with a Mac Pro to do an apple script for 10,000?

Just got Windows 7 (build 7000) to open and run 1000 notepad.exe sessions.

:)

Screenshot please ;)

I was running XP on my MacBook and managed to get 190 open before windows citied, OUT OF MEMORY, 190 using 2GB of RAM, thats stupid :D.

Can somebody post up an applescript for doing this on OS X, I wana see how far I can push my MacBook, we'll try for 5000 this time.

Screenshot please ;)

I was running XP on my MacBook and managed to get 190 open before windows citied, OUT OF MEMORY, 190 using 2GB of RAM, thats stupid :D .

Can somebody post up an applescript for doing this on OS X, I wana see how far I can push my MacBook, we'll try for 5000 this time.

Look up.

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    • ZimaBoard 2 1664 Starter Kit review: it's a cool and affordable DIY NAS by Steven Parker IceWhale Technology reached out to me asking if I was interested in testing the ZimaBoard 2, and after convincing them to send me the Starter Kit, it arrived at my doorstep in May. A bit of background: it is a Shanghai-based Chinese company founded in 2020, which specializes in single-board servers and personal cloud solutions. From searching around online, user feedback on the company and ZimaOS is mostly positive, so we're off to a good start. In addition, I should probably point out that although they do not have a large portfolio of NAS devices, with just four of what they do offer, they seem to have covered everything from a relatively low-priced entry point with the ZimaBoard 2, right up to the high end, with the ZimaCube 2 Creator Pack that even includes an NVIDIA RTX PRO 2000. 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PCIe card frame Other side PCIe slot connector Next, it's time to attach the PCIe card frame, which is fastened with the help of 3.5-inch SATA HDD (3 screws). These are toolless screws that you can just use your fingers to fasten them with. Then it is time to connect the provided PCIe cable with the slot connector on one side of the ZimaBoard 2, feed it through the bottom of the HDD frame, and fasten it with two standoffs. Both bracket options 2280 standoffs with 2x 4TB MP44Q The PCIe 3.0 X4 card comes with a short bracket option, handy if you decide to place it inside a different NAS or rack server, but here we need the long bracket. Oddly enough, the M.2 standoffs were preinstalled into the 22110 position, but extra standoffs are included in the box, which I installed at the 2280 position for our use. 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It's fair to say this will perform better than a NAS that is enclosed in a metal or plastic case, as almost everything storage-wise is exposed! Anyway, the ZimaBoard 2 did not break a sweat with Plex streaming or disk benchmarks. ZimaOS Factory Reset ZimaOS does not include a factory reset option. Instead, you have to download the ZimaOS image and flash it to the eMMC manually. The flashing process is shown in the above gallery. 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I've custom-built all my own PCs and servers since the 90s, and this is the first time I have had to put a NAS together. Even if the actual base ZimaBoard 2 was already a completed build, it still feels pretty custom. I just wish that IceWhale Technology included a getting-started guide in the box for the Start Kit, which would have really completed this kit. Instead, I had to search for the official video on the YouTube channel to make sure I wasn't doing anything wrong. So who is this for? Definitely the hobbyist who is comfortable building their own PC and servers. It also has a much smaller footprint than its nearest equivalent (in terms of specs), like the Beelink Me Pro, which is another NAS I will be testing soon. Although the Beelink does not come with the PCIe 3.0 X4 expansion, the ZimaBoard 2 Starter Kit suddenly looks to be a great bargain, even if it only offers the two 3.5-inch bays over the four in the other example. It makes a lot of sense to use Intel's N150 chip inside a NAS; it is more than capable of doing what the ZimaBoard 2 is intended for, media streaming and backup. It also looks like the IceWhale Technology staff are quite active in the official forums helping people with issues they come across with ZimaOS and the devices, peer support seems to be good as well, I was quickly able to find why I was not able to create a new Storage Pool in ZimaOS v1.6.1 even though that is quite a serious bug, hopefully it will be fixed in the next update. If you are comfortable with the command line and Docker, you'll be fine. You can do great things with this hardware. This was my first time with ZimaOS. It seems a bit barebones in comparison to the likes of Synology DSM, TOS, and UGOS, but it has a ton of apps to get you started with your home or small business NAS. Where to buy As of publishing, IceWhale Technology is running a discount of up to 5% for the Starter Kit. If you opt to get just the ZimaBoard 2 itself, it does come with a SATA Y-Cable, so you will be able to connect up to two 3.5-inch HDDs to it. ZimaBoard 2 1668 Starter Kit for $534.50 on Amazon US (was $548.60) ZimaBoard 2 832 Starter Kit for $372.88 on Amazon US (was $390.60) Zimaboard 2 1668 (16GB+64GB) for $419.90 on Amazon US Zimaboard 2 832 (8GB+32GB) for $359.90 on Amazon Disclosure: IceWhale Technology provided a free sample without any editorial input or review pre-approval. Good to know The Amazon link is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon | or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, when you purchase through links on our site, we earn from qualifying purchases.
    • It's in the Insider's group so yes it's technically beta, though these days it's hard to see much of a difference unless you opt for the most extreme beta builds, which I don't. When I moved here from the Release Preview channel I did so primarily because I wanted to see how well the restored taskbar functionality (restored from Win10, and earlier) is working and whether it was time to finally abandon SAB--and it is--working fine, so far. Not as polished as SAB, but it'll do for me.
    • I've been using MWB Premium for a number of years so that along with Windows updates and updated browser should be fine. Thanks for that.
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