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Test Optimisation
(version: 0)
Comparing performance of:
Original vs Opti
Created:
4 years ago
by:
Guest
Jump to the latest result
Script Preparation code:
var a = [{ subChallenges: [{ state: "ACCEPTED" }, { state: false }, { state: "ACCEPTED" }] }, { subChallenges: [{ state: "ACCEPTED" }, { state: false }, { state: false }] }, { subChallenges: [{ state: "ACCEPTED" }, { state: false }, { state: false }] }, { subChallenges: [{ state: "ACCEPTED" }, { state: "ACCEPTED" }, { state: "ACCEPTED" }] }] function Function_0(challenges) { let count = 0; if (challenges) { challenges.map((challenge) => { if ( challenge.subChallenges && challenge.subChallenges.filter( (subChallenge) => subChallenge.state !== "ACCEPTED" ).length === 0 ) count++; }); } return count; } function Function_1(challenges) { let count = 0; if (challenges) { let i = challenges.length; while (i--) { let challenge = challenges[i]; if (!challenge.subChallenges) { continue; } let j = challenge.subChallenges.length, truthy = true; while (j--) { if (challenge.subChallenges.state !== "ACCEPTED") { truthy = false; continue; } } if (truthy) { count++ } } } return count; }
Tests:
Original
Function_0(a);
Opti
Function_1(a);
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (2)
Previous results
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Test case name
Result
Original
Opti
Fastest:
N/A
Slowest:
N/A
Latest run results:
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Autogenerated LLM Summary
(model
llama3.2:3b
, generated one year ago):
Let's dive into the benchmark and explain what's being tested, compared, and their pros and cons. **Benchmark Definition** The benchmark defines two functions: `Function_0` and `Function_1`. Both functions take an array of objects as input (`challenges`) and return a count of sub-challenges with a specific state. **Function_0** This function iterates over the `subChallenges` array using `Array.prototype.map()` and checks if there are any sub-challenges with a non-accepted state. If so, it increments a counter. **Function_1** This function uses a while loop to iterate over the `challenges` array from the end to the beginning (using the `i--` loop variable). For each challenge, it checks the length of its `subChallenges` array and sets a flag (`truthy`) to false if any sub-challenge has an accepted state. If all sub-challenges have accepted states, it increments a counter. **Comparison** The two functions are compared in terms of performance. The benchmark is executed multiple times for each function, and the execution time is recorded. **Pros and Cons** * **Function_0** + Pros: - Easy to read and understand - Uses a well-known JavaScript method (`Array.prototype.map()`) + Cons: - May be slower due to the overhead of `map()` (in this case, it's unlikely to be a significant difference) * **Function_1** + Pros: - More efficient in terms of memory usage (no unnecessary array creations or string concatenations) + Cons: - Less readable and maintainable due to the use of while loops and manual indexing - May be slower due to the overhead of loop variables and conditional statements **Library** The benchmark uses no external libraries beyond the standard JavaScript library. **Special JS Features/Syntax** * None explicitly mentioned, but `Array.prototype.map()` is used in both functions. This is a standard JavaScript method that's widely supported across browsers. * The use of `i--` in `Function_1` is an older syntax that's still supported by modern browsers. **Alternatives** Other ways to compare the performance of these two functions might include: * Using a more concise or expressive language (e.g., using `Array.prototype.filter()` instead of `map()`) * Adding additional logic or features to one of the functions to make it more representative of real-world use cases * Using different data sets or scenarios to test the functions' performance in different contexts
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