Benchmark: getLimitsFromData optimization

Script Preparation code:

var LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE = { 6: [6, 7] }
var DATE_KEY = 'dateTime'
var data = []

let id = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5)
let nextIdChange = Math.round(Math.random() * 170 + 30)
for (let i = 0; i < 2000; i++) {
    if (i >= nextIdChange) {
      id = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5)
      nextIdChange = Math.round(Math.random() * 170 + 30)
    }
    const wellDepth = Math.random() * 5000
    const dateTime = new Date(Math.round(Date.now() * Math.random())).toISOString()
    data.push({ dateTime, wellDepth, idFeedRegulator: id, state: id + 4 })
}

var makeLimit = (id, dateTime, depth) => ({
    id,
    dateStart: dateTime,
    dateEnd: dateTime,
    depthStart: depth,
    depthEnd: depth,
})

​x
 
var LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE = { 6: [6, 7] }var DATE_KEY = 'dateTime'var data = []​let id = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5)let nextIdChange = Math.round(Math.random() * 170 + 30)for (let i = 0; i < 2000; i++) {    if (i >= nextIdChange) {      id = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5)      nextIdChange = Math.round(Math.random() * 170 + 30)    }    const wellDepth = Math.random() * 5000    const dateTime = new Date(Math.round(Date.now() * Math.random())).toISOString()    data.push({ dateTime, wellDepth, idFeedRegulator: id, state: id + 4 })}​var makeLimit = (id, dateTime, depth) => ({    id,    dateStart: dateTime,    dateEnd: dateTime,    depthStart: depth,    depthEnd: depth,})

Tests:

Before optimization

const getLimitsFromData = (data, accessorName) => {
    if (data.length < 1) return []

    const out = []
    for (let i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
        if (!data[i][accessorName] || !data[i][DATE_KEY]) continue

        const lastLimit = out?.[out.length - 1]
        let { [accessorName]: id, [DATE_KEY]: dateTime, wellDepth = null } = data[i]

        if (accessorName === 'state')
            for (const [key, states] of Object.entries(LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE))
                if (states.includes(id))
                    id = Number(key)

        const newDateTime = new Date(dateTime)

        if (lastLimit && lastLimit.id === id) {
            lastLimit.dateEnd = newDateTime
            lastLimit.depthEnd = wellDepth
        } else {
            out.push(makeLimit(id, newDateTime, wellDepth))
        }
    }

    return out
}

const saubLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'idFeedRegulator')
const spinLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'state')

 
const getLimitsFromData = (data, accessorName) => {    if (data.length < 1) return []​    const out = []    for (let i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {        if (!data[i][accessorName] || !data[i][DATE_KEY]) continue​        const lastLimit = out?.[out.length - 1]        let { [accessorName]: id, [DATE_KEY]: dateTime, wellDepth = null } = data[i]​        if (accessorName === 'state')            for (const [key, states] of Object.entries(LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE))                if (states.includes(id))                    id = Number(key)​        const newDateTime = new Date(dateTime)​        if (lastLimit && lastLimit.id === id) {            lastLimit.dateEnd = newDateTime            lastLimit.depthEnd = wellDepth        } else {            out.push(makeLimit(id, newDateTime, wellDepth))        }    }​    return out}​const saubLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'idFeedRegulator')const spinLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'state')​

After optimization

const getLimitsFromData = (data, accessorName, parseId) => {
    if (data.length < 1) return []

    const out = []
    for (let i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
        if (!data || !data[i][accessorName] || !data[i][DATE_KEY]) continue

        const lastLimit = out[out.length - 1]
        let { [accessorName]: id, [DATE_KEY]: dateTime, wellDepth = null } = data[i]

        if (typeof parseId === 'function')
            id = parseId(id)
  
        const newDateTime = new Date(dateTime)

        if (lastLimit?.id === id) {
            lastLimit.dateEnd = newDateTime
            lastLimit.depthEnd = wellDepth
            continue
        }

        out.push(makeLimit(id, newDateTime, wellDepth))
    }

    return out
}

const saubLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'idFeedRegulator')
const spinLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'state',
    (id) => Number(Object.keys(LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE).find((key) => LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE[key].includes(id)) ?? id))

 
const getLimitsFromData = (data, accessorName, parseId) => {    if (data.length < 1) return []​    const out = []    for (let i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {        if (!data || !data[i][accessorName] || !data[i][DATE_KEY]) continue​        const lastLimit = out[out.length - 1]        let { [accessorName]: id, [DATE_KEY]: dateTime, wellDepth = null } = data[i]​        if (typeof parseId === 'function')            id = parseId(id)          const newDateTime = new Date(dateTime)​        if (lastLimit?.id === id) {            lastLimit.dateEnd = newDateTime            lastLimit.depthEnd = wellDepth            continue        }​        out.push(makeLimit(id, newDateTime, wellDepth))    }​    return out}​const saubLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'idFeedRegulator')const spinLimitData = getLimitsFromData(data, 'state',    (id) => Number(Object.keys(LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE).find((key) => LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE[key].includes(id)) ?? id))​

Rendered benchmark preparation results:

Suite status: <idle, ready to run>

Previous results

Experimental features:

Memory measurements supported only in Chrome.
For precise memory measurements Chrome must be launched with --enable-precise-memory-info flag.
More information: Monitoring JavaScript Memory

Test case name	Result
Before optimization
After optimization

Fastest: N/A

Slowest: N/A

Latest run results:

Run details: (Test run date: one year ago)

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:121.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/121.0

Browser/OS: Firefox 121 on Windows

View result in a separate tab

Test name	Executions per second
Before optimization	942.9 Ops/sec
After optimization	971.4 Ops/sec

Autogenerated LLM Summary (model llama3.2:3b, generated 7 months ago):

I'll provide an explanation of the benchmark, its options, pros and cons, and other considerations.

Benchmark Definition

The benchmark measures the performance of the getLimitsFromData function in JavaScript. This function processes an array of objects, extracts specific data from each object, and returns a new array with aggregated results.

Script Preparation Code

The script preparation code sets up some constants and variables:

LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE: an object containing oscillation states as keys and arrays of corresponding IDs as values.
DATE_KEY: the key for the date property in the data objects.
data: a randomly generated array of 2000 objects, each with dateTime, wellDepth, and idFeedRegulator properties.

Html Preparation Code

There is no HTML preparation code provided.

Individual Test Cases

The benchmark consists of two test cases:

Before optimization: This test case measures the performance of the original getLimitsFromData function without any optimizations.
After optimization: This test case measures the performance of the modified getLimitsFromData function with some optimizations applied.

Options Compared

The main difference between the two test cases is the presence and behavior of an additional parseId parameter in the optimized version:

In the original function, there is no parseId parameter.
In the optimized function, if a custom parsing function for the id property is provided (via the parseId parameter), it will be applied to the id value before processing.

Pros and Cons

Before optimization:

Pros:

Simpler implementation with fewer dependencies on external libraries or custom functions.
Less overhead due to added logic in the optimized version.

Cons:

May perform slower due to increased computation time for parsing IDs.

After optimization:

Pros:

Can benefit from custom parsing logic for id values, which can improve performance in certain scenarios.
Reduced computational overhead due to simplified logic.

Cons:

Requires additional setup and configuration (defining the custom parsing function).
May introduce additional dependencies on external libraries or custom functions.

Other Considerations

The benchmark measures the performance of the getLimitsFromData function using a simple, yet representative test case. The use of random data generation and the presence of oscillation states in the data help to isolate the performance impact of optimizations.

It's worth noting that this is just one possible optimization for the getLimitsFromData function, and there may be other approaches or trade-offs depending on the specific requirements and constraints of the application.

Alternatives

Other alternatives to measure the performance of the getLimitsFromData function could include:

Using a more complex or representative test case (e.g., with larger data sets or additional dependencies).
Implementing different optimization strategies (e.g., caching, parallel processing).
Comparing the performance across multiple browsers or environments.
Measuring the impact of optimizations on specific aspects of the function's behavior (e.g., memory usage, latency).

LLMs can make mistakes. Check important info.

I'll provide an explanation of the benchmark, its options, pros and cons, and other considerations.

**Benchmark Definition**

The benchmark measures the performance of the `getLimitsFromData` function in JavaScript. This function processes an array of objects, extracts specific data from each object, and returns a new array with aggregated results.

**Script Preparation Code**

The script preparation code sets up some constants and variables:

* `LIST_OSCILLATION_STATE`: an object containing oscillation states as keys and arrays of corresponding IDs as values.
* `DATE_KEY`: the key for the date property in the data objects.
* `data`: a randomly generated array of 2000 objects, each with `dateTime`, `wellDepth`, and `idFeedRegulator` properties.

**Html Preparation Code**

There is no HTML preparation code provided.

**Individual Test Cases**

The benchmark consists of two test cases:

1. **Before optimization**: This test case measures the performance of the original `getLimitsFromData` function without any optimizations.
2. **After optimization**: This test case measures the performance of the modified `getLimitsFromData` function with some optimizations applied.

**Options Compared**

The main difference between the two test cases is the presence and behavior of an additional `parseId` parameter in the optimized version:

* In the original function, there is no `parseId` parameter.
* In the optimized function, if a custom parsing function for the `id` property is provided (via the `parseId` parameter), it will be applied to the `id` value before processing.

**Pros and Cons**

**Before optimization:**

Pros:

* Simpler implementation with fewer dependencies on external libraries or custom functions.
* Less overhead due to added logic in the optimized version.

Cons:

* May perform slower due to increased computation time for parsing IDs.

**After optimization:**

Pros:

* Can benefit from custom parsing logic for `id` values, which can improve performance in certain scenarios.
* Reduced computational overhead due to simplified logic.

Cons:

* Requires additional setup and configuration (defining the custom parsing function).
* May introduce additional dependencies on external libraries or custom functions.

**Other Considerations**

The benchmark measures the performance of the `getLimitsFromData` function using a simple, yet representative test case. The use of random data generation and the presence of oscillation states in the data help to isolate the performance impact of optimizations.

It's worth noting that this is just one possible optimization for the `getLimitsFromData` function, and there may be other approaches or trade-offs depending on the specific requirements and constraints of the application.

**Alternatives**

Other alternatives to measure the performance of the `getLimitsFromData` function could include:

* Using a more complex or representative test case (e.g., with larger data sets or additional dependencies).
* Implementing different optimization strategies (e.g., caching, parallel processing).
* Comparing the performance across multiple browsers or environments.
* Measuring the impact of optimizations on specific aspects of the function's behavior (e.g., memory usage, latency).

Related benchmarks:

getLimitsFromData optimization (version: 3)

Comparing performance of: Before optimization vs After optimization

Created: one year ago by: Registered User

Jump to the latest result

Before optimization

After optimization

Suite status: <idle, ready to run>

Experimental features:

Fastest: N/A

Slowest: N/A

Autogenerated LLM Summary (model llama3.2:3b, generated 7 months ago):