a=[];
for(i=0;i<1000;i++) a.push(Number(i)/1000);
var filtering=x=>(x*114514)%1>0.5;
var mapping=x=>x+0.1919;
var reducing=(acc,x)=>{
var value=mapping(x);
if(filtering(value)) acc.push(value);
return acc;
}
var reducingWithDestructuring=(acc,x)=>{
var value=mapping(x);
if(filtering(value)) {
return [acc, value];
}
return acc;
}
a.filter(filtering).map(mapping);
a.reduce(reducing,[]);
a.reduce(reducingWithDestructuring,[]);
--enable-precise-memory-info
flag.
Test case name | Result |
---|---|
map-filter | |
reduce | |
reduce with desctructuring |
Test name | Executions per second |
---|---|
map-filter | 24793.4 Ops/sec |
reduce | 25608.7 Ops/sec |
reduce with desctructuring | 6587.6 Ops/sec |
Overview of the Benchmark
The provided benchmark compares three different approaches for filtering and mapping data in JavaScript: map-filter
, reduce
, and reduce with destructuring
. The benchmark is designed to measure which approach is faster and more efficient.
Benchmark Definition JSON Analysis
The benchmark definition JSON contains:
a
with 1000 elements, defines three functions: filtering
, mapping
, and reducing
, and another function reducingWithDestructuring
.The script preparation code is crucial in defining the test case. It creates an array with 1000 elements, each element being a number divided by 1000. Three functions are defined:
filtering(x)
: Returns true
if (x * 114514) % 1 > 0.5
.mapping(x)
: Adds 0.1919 to the input value x
.reducing(acc, x)
: Applies mapping
to x
, checks if filtering(value)
is true, and pushes the result to the accumulator array acc
. Returns the updated accumulator.reducingWithDestructuring(acc, x)
: Similar to reducing
, but uses destructuring syntax to return a new array with the pushed value.Options Comparison
The benchmark compares three options:
map-filter
: Uses the filter
and map
methods in sequence.reduce
: Uses the reduce
method directly on the array.reduce with destructuring
: Uses the reduce
method with destructuring syntax.Pros and Cons of Each Approach
map-filter
:filter
and map
.reduce
:map-filter
, as it avoids creating intermediate arrays.reduce
works, which can be challenging for beginners.reduce with destructuring
:Library Usage
None of the provided benchmark cases use external libraries.
Special JavaScript Features or Syntax
The reduceWithDestructuring
function uses destructuring syntax, which is a feature introduced in ECMAScript 2018 (ES10). This syntax allows for more concise and readable code.
Other Alternatives
Alternative approaches to the three options:
forEach
: Instead of using map-filter
, you could use forEach
with the filter
method.Array.prototype.reduce()
: You could also use a loop instead of the reduce
method.lodash
: If you're familiar with the Lodash library, you could use its filterBy
and map
methods to achieve similar results.In summary, the benchmark provides a concise way to compare the performance of three different approaches for filtering and mapping data in JavaScript. By analyzing the script preparation code, options comparison, pros and cons, and special features or syntax, developers can gain a deeper understanding of how each approach works and make informed decisions when working with similar problems.