Toggle navigation
MeasureThat.net
Create a benchmark
Tools
Feedback
FAQ
Register
Log In
testing
(version: 0)
ing
Comparing performance of:
1 vs 2 vs 3 vs 4
Created:
8 years ago
by:
Guest
Jump to the latest result
Tests:
1
var o = "HSLU123777"; var a=0,n=-55,e=-48; var x=n+o.charCodeAt(0); var z=n+o.charCodeAt(1); var w=n+o.charCodeAt(2); var v=n+o.charCodeAt(3); a+=x+((x<<7)-(x<<5)+(x<<2)>>10)>>0; a+=z+((z<<7)-(z<<5)+(z<<2)>>10)>>0<<1; a+=w+((w<<7)-(w<<5)+(w<<2)>>10)>>0<<2; a+=v+((v<<7)-(v<<5)+(v<<2)>>10)>>0<<3; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(4)<<4; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(5)<<5; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(6)<<6; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(7)<<7; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(8)<<8; a+=e+o.charCodeAt(9)<<9; var d=a%11%10; return d;
2
var o = "HSLU123777"; var a=0,n=-55,e=-48384; var x=n+o.charCodeAt(0); var z=n+o.charCodeAt(1); var w=n+o.charCodeAt(2); var v=n+o.charCodeAt(3); a+=x+((x<<7)-(x<<5)+(x<<2)>>10)>>0; a+=z+((z<<7)-(z<<5)+(z<<2)>>10)>>0<<1; a+=w+((w<<7)-(w<<5)+(w<<2)>>10)>>0<<2; a+=v+((v<<7)-(v<<5)+(v<<2)>>10)>>0<<3; a+=o.charCodeAt(4)<<4; a+=o.charCodeAt(5)<<5; a+=o.charCodeAt(6)<<6; a+=o.charCodeAt(7)<<7; a+=o.charCodeAt(8)<<8; a+=o.charCodeAt(9)<<9; var d=(a-e)%11%10; return d;
3
var o = "HSLU123777"; var a=0,e=-48384,n=24833,m=-48; var x=(n*(o.charCodeAt(0)+m))>>8>>0; var z=(n*(o.charCodeAt(1)+m))>>8>>0<<1; var w=(n*(o.charCodeAt(2)+m))>>8>>0<<2; var v=(n*(o.charCodeAt(3)+m))>>8>>0<<3; a+=o.charCodeAt(4)<<4; a+=o.charCodeAt(5)<<5; a+=o.charCodeAt(6)<<6; a+=o.charCodeAt(7)<<7; a+=o.charCodeAt(8)<<8; a+=o.charCodeAt(9)<<9; var d=(a-e)%11%10; return d;
4
var o = "HSLU123777"; var a=-48384,n=281,m=-48; a+=(n*(m+o.charCodeAt(0)))>>8; a+=(n*(m+o.charCodeAt(1)))>>8<<1; a+=(n*(m+o.charCodeAt(2)))>>8<<2; a+=(n*(m+o.charCodeAt(3)))>>8<<3; a+=o.charCodeAt(4)<<4; a+=o.charCodeAt(5)<<5; a+=o.charCodeAt(6)<<6; a+=o.charCodeAt(7)<<7; a+=o.charCodeAt(8)<<8; a+=o.charCodeAt(9)<<9; var d=a%11%10; return d;
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (4)
Previous results
Fork
Test case name
Result
1
2
3
4
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):
Measuring the performance of JavaScript code is crucial in understanding how different approaches can affect execution speed and memory usage. The provided JSON represents a benchmark test case, which tests the execution time of a specific piece of JavaScript code across various browsers and devices. Let's break down what's being tested: **Test Cases** There are four test cases (1, 2, 3, and 4), each with slightly different variations in the input data `o`, integer parameters `n` and `e`. **Options Compared** The primary options being compared are: 1. **Shift Operators vs. Arithmetic Operations**: In Test Case 1, a shift operator (`>>`) is used to extract bytes from the ASCII code of `o`. In Test Cases 2-4, arithmetic operations (`+`, `-`) with m are employed instead. 2. **Signed and Unsigned Integers**: Test Cases 3 and 4 use unsigned integers (`n`), while Test Cases 1-2 employ signed integers (`e`) for the modulo operation. **Pros and Cons of Different Approaches** * Shift Operators: + Pros: generally faster due to the lower level arithmetic involved. + Cons: may not work correctly if the input data is not in ASCII format or doesn't have enough bytes. * Arithmetic Operations: + Pros: easier to understand, less likely to cause issues with non-ASCII inputs. + Cons: potentially slower than shift operators due to higher-level arithmetic. **Library Usage** There are no specific libraries being used beyond the standard JavaScript features. **Special JS Feature/Syntax** The test code uses: * Shift operators (`>>`) for extracting bytes from ASCII codes. * Signed integers (`e`) for the modulo operation (Test Cases 1-2). * Unsigned integers (`n` and `m`) for the shift operation (Test Cases 3-4). **Alternative Approaches** Other alternatives to measuring JavaScript performance include: * Using a different programming language or framework that's more optimized for performance. * Employing just-in-time (JIT) compilation techniques, like those used by Node.js or V8. * Implementing a custom performance testing framework, such as the ones provided by popular frameworks like React or Angular. Keep in mind that these alternatives might require additional setup and configuration, and may not always provide better results.
Related benchmarks:
parseInt vs Math.trunc
js boolean conversion
Number vs + vs parseFloat vs parseInt
parseInt vs Math.trunc 2
Regexp vs split cookie
Comments
Confirm delete:
Do you really want to delete benchmark?