var strIn = '1234-12-34 05:27:56Z';
var strOut = '';
var regex = /\d{4}-(\d{2})-(\d{2}) (\d{2})/;
var month = strIn.slice(5, 7);
var day = strIn.slice(8, 10);
var hour = strIn.slice(11, 13);
var [_, month, day, hour] = strIn.match(regex)
var month = strIn[5] + strIn[6];
var day = strIn[8] + strIn[9];
var hour = strIn[11] + strIn[12];
--enable-precise-memory-info
flag.
Test case name | Result |
---|---|
slice | |
regex | |
brackets |
Test name | Executions per second |
---|---|
slice | 2744260.0 Ops/sec |
regex | 2553755.5 Ops/sec |
brackets | 1414797.8 Ops/sec |
Overview of the Benchmark
The provided benchmark, "slice vs regex", tests the performance of three different approaches to extract specific parts from a string: using slice()
, using regular expressions (regex
), and using bracket notation (brackets
). The goal is to determine which approach is the fastest.
Options Compared
slice()
function to extract specific parts of the string.[]
) to access specific characters in the string.Pros and Cons of Each Approach
slice()
due to the overhead of compiling regular expressions, may be overkill for simple cases.slice()
, easy to use, and doesn't require explicit string manipulation.Library Used
In this benchmark, none of the methods rely on a specific library. However, regular expressions in JavaScript are implemented in the browser's engine, which may affect performance.
Special JS Features/Syntax
None mentioned explicitly, but note that JavaScript's slice()
method is part of the ECMAScript standard and has been supported for a long time. Regular expressions (regex
) are also a built-in feature in JavaScript and have their own syntax rules. Bracket notation (brackets
) is not a specific library or feature in this context.
Other Alternatives
For larger-scale string manipulation, alternative approaches might include:
substring()
: Another string method that can be used for substring extraction.indexOf()
, lastIndexOf()
, and concatenation: For extracting substrings based on specific patterns or positions in the string.In summary, this benchmark tests three common methods for extracting parts from a string: using slice()
, regular expressions (regex
), and bracket notation (brackets
). While each approach has its pros and cons, the slice method is generally considered the most efficient for simple cases.