Toggle navigation
MeasureThat.net
Create a benchmark
Tools
Feedback
FAQ
Register
Log In
another test 2
(version: 0)
Comparing performance of: toFixed(4) vs toPrecision(4).toString() vs (Math.round(*10000)/10000).toString() vs Math.floor fast vs the new Math.trunc
Comparing performance of:
(Math.round(*10000)/10000) vs Math.floor bitwise vs Math.floor
Created:
4 years ago
by:
Guest
Jump to the latest result
Script Preparation code:
var someFloat = 0.123456789;
Tests:
(Math.round(*10000)/10000)
(Math.round(someFloat*100)/100);
Math.floor bitwise
~~(someFloat * 100) / 100;
Math.floor
(Math.floor(someFloat*100)/100);
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (3)
Previous results
Fork
Test case name
Result
(Math.round(*10000)/10000)
Math.floor bitwise
Math.floor
Fastest:
N/A
Slowest:
N/A
Latest run results:
No previous run results
This benchmark does not have any results yet. Be the first one
to run it!
Autogenerated LLM Summary
(model
llama3.2:3b
, generated one year ago):
Let's break down what is being tested in the provided JSON benchmark. The benchmark is comparing the performance of different methods to round a floating-point number: 1. `toFixed(4)`: This method rounds the number to 4 decimal places using the "round half up" strategy. 2. `(Math.round(*10000)/10000).toString()`: This method uses the `Math.round()` function to round the number and then converts it to a string using the `toString()` method. 3. `Math.floor fast` (or `Math.trunc` in some browsers): This method uses the floor rounding strategy, which rounds the number down to the nearest integer. The pros and cons of each approach: * `toFixed(4)`: This method is simple and well-supported by most browsers, but it may not be as efficient as other methods for very large numbers. * `(Math.round(*10000)/10000).toString()`: This method uses a separate round function, which can add overhead. However, it provides more control over the rounding strategy than `toFixed(4)`. * `Math.floor fast` (or `Math.trunc`): These methods are generally faster than the other two options because they avoid converting to strings. However, there is an issue with using `Math.round(*10000)/10000`. The `*` character is not allowed in JavaScript property access syntax. It's likely that it should be `someFloat * 10000` instead. The test cases are comparing the performance of these methods for different inputs: 1. Test case: `(Math.round(someFloat*100)/100);` * Benchmark Definition: `(Math.round(someFloat*100)/100);` * Test Name: `(Math.round(*10000)/10000)` (fixed typo) 2. Test case: `~~(someFloat * 100) / 100;` * Benchmark Definition: `~~(someFloat * 100) / 100;` * Test Name: `Math.floor bitwise` (uses the bitwise NOT operator to round down, which is equivalent to Math.floor) 3. Test case: `(Math.floor(someFloat*100)/100);` * Benchmark Definition: `(Math.floor(someFloat*100)/100);` * Test Name: `Math.floor ` The latest benchmark results show that: * `(Math.round(*10000)/10000)` is the slowest option, likely due to the string conversion. * `Math.floor bitwise` (using the bitwise NOT operator) is slightly faster than `Math.floor`. * `(Math.floor(someFloat*100)/100);` is the fastest option. The test cases use special JavaScript features or syntax in the following ways: * The `someFloat` variable is defined in the script preparation code. * The `~` operator (bitwise NOT) is used to round down in the third test case. Other alternatives that could be tested include: * Using a different rounding strategy, such as "round half away from zero". * Testing with very large or very small input values to see how the methods perform at extremes. * Comparing the performance of these methods on different browsers or devices.
Related benchmarks:
toFixed vs toPrecision vs Math.round() vs Math.floorfast vs new Math.trunc
toFixed vs toPrecision vs Math.round() vs Math.floorfast vs new Math.trunc vs numeraljs
toFixed vs toPrecision vs Math.round() asd
toFixed vs toPrecision vs Math.round() fast vs Math.floorfast vs new Math.trunc
toFixed vs Math.round() sd6f54sd6f54s6df54ds6f
Comments
Confirm delete:
Do you really want to delete benchmark?