This directory contains some really large test files, mostly used to
benchmark various aspects of Expat's performance.
(As files are added, they should be described here, including what
benchmark program they're intended to be used with and what that
resulting measurements tell us.)
* nes96.xml (~2.8 MB):
- properties: no namespaces, mixed content, average nesting depth
- source: http://sda.berkeley.edu:7502/ddi/nes96/
(no indication of license or copyright there)
- purpose: mostly for performance testing with the benchmark utility
* wordnet_glossary-20010201.xml (~14.4 MB):
- properties: namespaces, element content, flat
- source: http://www.semanticweb.org/library/wordnet/
(license looks Open Source, see license.html file on the same page)
- purpose: mostly for performance testing with the benchmark utility
* recset.xml (~29.1 MB):
- properties: small portion with namespaces, bulk without, element
content, flat
- source: test data donated by Karl Waclawek
- purpose: mostly for performance testing with the benchmark utility
* ns_att_test.xml (~34.2 MB):
- properties: lots of prefixed attributes (28 on average), element
content, flat
- source: test data donated by Karl Waclawek
- purpose: mostly for performance testing with the benchmark
utility, specifically for testing the duplicate attribute check in
storeAttributes()
* aaaaaa_attr.xml (~10 MB):
- properties: trivial file with a huge attribute value
- source: generated by a simple shell script
- purpose: performance/regression test
* aaaaaa_cdata.xml (~10 MB):
- properties: trivial file with huge cdata content
- source: generated by a simple shell script
- purpose: performance/regression test
* aaaaaa_comment.xml (~10 MB):
- properties: trivial file with a huge comment
- source: generated by a simple shell script
- purpose: performance/regression test
* aaaaaa_tag.xml (~10 MB):
- properties: trivial file with a huge tag name
- source: generated by a simple shell script
- purpose: performance/regression test
* aaaaaa_text.xml (~10 MB):
- properties: trivial file with a huge text segment (no newlines)
- source: generated by a simple shell script
- purpose: performance/regression test