var arr = [{
type: 'This Thing'
}, {
type: 'Something Else'
}];
var arr2 = [{
type: 'SomethingElse'
}, {
type: 'Something Else'
}]
function _find(items) {
let hasThisThing = false;
let hasSomethingElse = false;
return arr.find(item => {
const isThisThing = item.type === 'This Thing';
hasThisThing = hasThisThing || isThisThing;
hasSomethingElse = hasSomethingElse || !isThisThing;
return hasThisThing && hasSomethingElse;
});
}
function _some(items) {
let hasThisThing = arr.some(item => item.type === 'This Thing');
let hasSomethingElse;
if (hasThisThing) {
hasSomethingElse = arr.some(item => item.type !== 'This Thing');
}
return hasThisThing && hasSomethingElse;
}
_find(arr)
_find(arr2)
_some(arr)
_some(arr2)
--enable-precise-memory-info
flag.
Test case name | Result |
---|---|
Find1 | |
Find2 | |
Some1 | |
Some2 |
Test name | Executions per second |
---|---|
Find1 | 3545240.2 Ops/sec |
Find2 | 3544823.2 Ops/sec |
Some1 | 3106454.2 Ops/sec |
Some2 | 3068843.8 Ops/sec |
Let's break down the provided benchmark and explain what's being tested, compared, and some pros/cons of different approaches.
Benchmark Overview
The benchmark is designed to measure the performance of two JavaScript functions: _find
and _some
. Both functions are used to search for specific values within arrays. The test cases cover four scenarios:
_find(arr)
and _find(arr2)
)some
method (_some(arr)
and _some(arr2)
)Script Preparation Code
The script preparation code defines two arrays, arr
and arr2
, each containing objects with a type
property. The type
properties are used to simulate the search conditions.
var arr = [{ type: 'This Thing' }, { type: 'Something Else' }];
var arr2 = [{ type: 'SomethingElse' }, { type: 'Something Else' }];
Function Implementations
The _find
and _some
functions are implemented as follows:
_find
function:
function _find(items) { let hasThisThing = false; let hasSomethingElse = false;
return arr.find(item => {
const isThisThing = item.type === 'This Thing';
hasThisThing = hasThisThing || isThisThing;
hasSomethingElse = hasSomethingElse || !isThisThing;
return hasThisThing && hasSomethingElse;
});
}
This function uses the `find()` method to search for an object with a `type` property equal to `'This Thing'`. It also checks if another value (`'Something Else'`) is present in the array.
2. `_some` function:
```javascript
function _some(items) {
let hasThisThing = arr.some(item => item.type === 'This Thing');
let hasSomethingElse;
if (hasThisThing) {
hasSomethingElse = arr.some(item => item.type !== 'This Thing');
}
return hasThisThing && hasSomethingElse;
}
This function uses the some()
method to check if at least one object in the array has a type
property equal to 'This Thing'
. If such an object is found, it also checks if another value ('Something Else'
) is present in the array.
Comparison and Options
The benchmark compares the performance of these two approaches for each test case:
_find(arr)
vs arr.find()
.some
method: _some(arr)
vs arr.some()
.Pros/Cons of different approaches:
_find(arr)
and arr.find()
: Both methods use the find()
method, but _find(arr)
modifies the hasThisThing
and hasSomethingElse
variables, which can be considered as a optimization. On the other hand, using arr.find()
directly might be more readable._some(arr)
and arr.some()
: This approach is less common and not as efficient as using find()
method directly.Other considerations:
some()
method for finding multiple values in an array can lead to false positives if the condition is not correctly implemented. In this case, it's used to check if both values are present.hasThisThing
variable is initialized before the loop, but its value is updated inside the loop using logical OR (||
). This might be considered as a potential optimization, but it can also lead to unexpected behavior if not correctly understood.Library and Special JS Features
There are no explicit libraries used in this benchmark. However, Array.prototype.find()
and Array.prototype.some()
methods are part of the JavaScript standard library.
No special JavaScript features or syntax are used in this benchmark.
Alternatives
If you need to optimize the search for values in arrays, here are some alternatives: