Prepare for 0.1.0 release

CHANGES.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 # Change log for the HI64 System Benchmark
 
-## 0.1.0 (pending)
+## 0.1.0 (October 25, 2014)
 
 First release under the HI64 name.

README.md

@@ -159,9 +159,12 @@ These data may be used with applications such as Microsoft Excel,
 OpenOffice/LibreOffice Calc, or gnuplot to generate graphs which provide a
 visualization of the performance characteristics of a computer. Information
 about a computer's caches and memory size can be obtained through interpretation
-of these graphs. For more information about how to read these graphs, see the
-article ["Understanding HINT Graphs"][2] at the HINT website. (HI64 is based on
-HINT and produces functionally equivalent output.)
+of these graphs. In addition, comparing output for runs involving different data
+types, such as `double` and `int64_t`, can provide insight about the system's
+integer and floating-point compute performance. For more information about how
+to read these graphs, see the article ["Understanding HINT Graphs"][2] at the
+HINT website. (HI64 is based on HINT and produces functionally equivalent
+output.)
 
 HI64 also generates a value called **net QUIPS**, a representation of the
 overall performance of the system. This value is calculated based on the total

hi64.c

@@ -74,8 +74,8 @@ int main(int argc, char *argv[])
 
     char*   suffix;       /* Suffix for data.suffix directory                 */
 
-    printf("\nHI64 System Benchmark, Version 0.1.0-pre1");
-    printf(" (October 1, 2014)\n");
+    printf("\nHI64 System Benchmark, Version 0.1.0");
+    printf(" (October 25, 2014)\n");
     printf("Derived from HINT originally developed by");
     printf(" John L. Gustafson & Quinn O. Snell,\n");
     printf("Scalable Computing Laboratory, Iowa State University\n\n");