On Sat, 2008-04-05 at 16:19 -0700, Jim Lucas wrote:
> Robert Cummings wrote:
> >>
> >> - Taking away the unnecessary fseek() made the script execute in 63 seconds
> >> - Using a buffer system, (reading in 1Mb of the text file at a time and
> >> then
> >> looping through the string in memory) made the script execute in 36
> >> seconds.
> >> Huge improvement, but...
> >> - Porting the code to C++, doing a shell_exec and reading the results back
> >> in to PHP, took less than 2 seconds.
> >>
> >> As fgetc() etc are all effectively C wrappers I was quite surprised at the
> >> speed increase....
> >
> > It really depends on how you write your code... I ran the following
> > script on a 150 meg text log file containing 1905883 lines in 4 seconds
> > (note that it performs caching). Here's the script:
> >
> > <?php
> >
> > $path = $argv[1];
> >
> > if( ($fPtr = fopen( $path, 'r' )) === false )
> > {
> > echo "Couldn't open for reading: $path\n";
> > exit();
> > }
> >
> > $line = 1;
> > $lines[$line] = 0;
> >
> > while( fgets( $fPtr ) !== false )
> > {
> > $lines[++$line] = ftell( $fPtr );
> > }
>
> couldn't you get away from incrementing a counter variable by simply
> starting the array at index #1 ??
>
> $lines[1] = 0;
>
> while( fgets( $fPtr ) !== false )
> {
> $lines[] = ftell( $fPtr );
> }
>
> Wouldn't this make it faster?
Good catch. I drop about .2 seconds on my previous tests when I do that.
Cheers,
Rob.
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