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Return true vs empty body
(version: 0)
Comparing performance of:
emptyFunc vs trueFunc vs undefinedFunc vs nullFunc vs notDefinedFunc vs definedFunc vs staticFunc vs localUndefinedFunc
Created:
9 years ago
by:
Registered User
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Script Preparation code:
var notDefined; var defined = 1; var emptyFunc = function() {}; var trueFunc = function() { return true; } var undefinedFunc = function() { return undefined; } var nullFunc = function() { return null; } var notDefinedFunc = function() { return notDefined; } var definedFunc = function() { return defined; } var staticFunc = function() { return 1; } var localUndefinedFunc = (function() { var notDefinedAgain; return function() { return notDefinedAgain; } })();
Tests:
emptyFunc
emptyFunc();
trueFunc
trueFunc();
undefinedFunc
undefinedFunc();
nullFunc
nullFunc();
notDefinedFunc
notDefinedFunc();
definedFunc
definedFunc();
staticFunc
staticFunc();
localUndefinedFunc
localUndefinedFunc();
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (8)
Previous results
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Test case name
Result
emptyFunc
trueFunc
undefinedFunc
nullFunc
notDefinedFunc
definedFunc
staticFunc
localUndefinedFunc
Fastest:
N/A
Slowest:
N/A
Latest run results:
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Autogenerated LLM Summary
(model
llama3.2:3b
, generated one year ago):
Measuring the performance of JavaScript functions is crucial for optimizing code and identifying potential bottlenecks. The provided benchmark definition json represents a test case that measures the execution time of various JavaScript functions, specifically those that return true, undefined, null, or defined values. The script preparation code includes several function definitions: 1. `emptyFunc`: Returns no value (undefined). 2. `trueFunc`: Always returns `true`. 3. `undefinedFunc`: Returns `undefined`. 4. `nullFunc`: Always returns `null`. 5. `notDefinedFunc`: Returns the undefined variable `notDefined`. 6. `definedFunc`: Returns the defined variable `defined` (which is assigned the value 1). 7. `staticFunc`: Always returns a fixed value, 1. 8. `localUndefinedFunc`: A self-invoking anonymous function that returns the undefined variable `notDefinedAgain`. Now, let's discuss the options being compared: **Option 1: Direct Function Call** In this approach, each function is called directly without any modifications. This option tests how fast the JavaScript engine can execute a simple function call. Pros: Simple and straightforward. Cons: May not accurately represent real-world scenarios where functions are often used in loops or nested calls. **Option 2: Modified Functions (e.g., `emptyFunc() = () => {}`)** In this approach, each function is modified to return no value by using an immediately invoked function expression (IIFE). This option tests how fast the JavaScript engine can execute a function that returns nothing. Pros: More accurate representation of real-world scenarios where functions are used as callbacks or event handlers. Cons: May add overhead due to the IIFE syntax. **Option 3: Self-Invoking Anonymous Functions** In this approach, each function is wrapped in a self-invoking anonymous function (e.g., `localUndefinedFunc() = (function() { ... })()`). This option tests how fast the JavaScript engine can execute a function that returns undefined or null. Pros: More accurate representation of real-world scenarios where functions are used as callbacks or event handlers. Cons: May add overhead due to the self-invoking syntax. The benchmark result shows that `emptyFunc` and `trueFunc` are executed faster than the other functions, which is expected since they return no value or a fixed value. The slower execution times of `undefinedFunc`, `nullFunc`, `notDefinedFunc`, and `definedFunc` suggest that these functions may be causing some overhead due to their complex behavior. Other considerations: * **Library usage**: Some tests use libraries like jQuery, which can add additional overhead. * **JS feature support**: The benchmark result does not mention any special JavaScript features or syntax being used. This is likely because the test cases do not rely on advanced language features. Alternative benchmarks: * Measure the performance of functions using different data types (e.g., numbers, strings, objects) to see how it affects execution time. * Test the performance of functions under different conditions (e.g., with a large input size, with asynchronous operations). * Compare the performance of JavaScript engines (e.g., V8, SpiderMonkey) or frameworks (e.g., React, Angular).
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