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trunc-benchmark
(version: 0)
trunc
Comparing performance of:
trunc vs dosDecimales
Created:
8 years ago
by:
Guest
Jump to the latest result
Script Preparation code:
function dosDecimales(n) { let t=n.toString(); let regex=/(\d*.\d{0,2})/; return t.match(regex)[0]; } function trunc (x, posiciones = 0) { // Parte decimal del número var isNeg = x < 0 var decimal = x % 1 var entera = isNeg ? Math.ceil(x) : Math.floor(x) // Parte decimal como número entero // Ejemplo: parte decimal = 0.77 // decimalFormated = 0.77 * (10^posiciones) // si posiciones es 2 ==> 0.77 * 100 // si posiciones es 3 ==> 0.77 * 1000 var decimalFormated = Math.floor( Math.abs(decimal) * Math.pow(10, posiciones) ) // Sustraemos del número original la parte decimal // y le sumamos la parte decimal que hemos formateado var finalNum = entera + ((decimalFormated / Math.pow(10, posiciones))*(isNeg ? -1 : 1)) return finalNum }
Tests:
trunc
trunc('17.97777', 2)
dosDecimales
dosDecimales('17.97777')
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (2)
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Test case name
Result
trunc
dosDecimales
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 break down the provided JSON and explain what is being tested. **Benchmark Definition** The benchmark definition represents two different JavaScript functions: 1. `dosDecimales(n)`: This function takes a string `n` as input, converts it to a number, extracts the decimal part using a regular expression, and returns the extracted decimal part as a string. 2. `trunc(x, posiciones = 0)`: This function takes two arguments: `x` (a number) and an optional `posiciones` parameter (default value is 0). It calculates the decimal part of the input number `x`, formats it to a specific number of decimal places using the `posiciones` parameter, and returns the original number with the decimal part replaced by the formatted value. **Options being compared** The benchmark compares two different approaches: 1. `dosDecimales(n)` (the "extract-and-format" approach) 2. `trunc(x, posiciones = 0)` (the "replace-decimal-part" approach) **Pros and Cons of each approach:** 1. **Extract-and-format approach (`dosDecimales(n)`)**: * Pros: + Easy to implement and understand. + Works for any input number with a fixed decimal place format. * Cons: + May not be efficient for large numbers or high-performance applications, as it involves creating a regular expression object and using `match()` method. 2. **Replace-decimal-part approach (`trunc(x, posiciones = 0)`)**: * Pros: + More efficient than the extract-and-format approach, especially for large numbers or high-performance applications, since it only requires basic arithmetic operations. * Cons: + May be more difficult to implement and understand due to its complexity. **Library used** The `dosDecimales(n)` function uses a regular expression object (`regex`) to extract the decimal part of the input string. The regular expression `/\\d*.\\d{0,2}/` matches one or more digits (`\\d*`) followed by an optional two-digit decimal number (`\\d{0,2}`). The `match()` method is then used to extract the matched substring. **Special JS feature or syntax** There is no special JS feature or syntax being used in this benchmark. Both functions use standard JavaScript concepts and data types. **Other alternatives** If you were to implement these benchmarks from scratch, other alternatives to consider: 1. Use a dedicated library like `mathjs` for numerical computations. 2. Implement the decimal part extraction using a different approach, such as using bitwise operations or arithmetic shifts. 3. Use a more efficient algorithm for formatting the decimal part, such as using a lookup table. However, since these are simple benchmark cases, the built-in JavaScript functions should be sufficient for comparison purposes. Keep in mind that this is just a brief analysis of the provided benchmarks. If you'd like to explore further optimization or implementation details, I can help with that!
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