FMMT666 / Worffler-Benchmark

A wordlist shuffler experiment in several programming languages.

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Worffler Benchmark

A wordlist shuffler experiment in several programming languages.


Wat?

While working on a syllables based wordlist generator and shuffler, I just became curious about the disk-read and string concatenation performance of different programming languages.

Because the size of the files is in the giga to tera range, they cannot (completely) be loaded into memory, hence the rules are:

  • read one line from file #1
  • append all lines from file #2
  • print to stdout
  • rewind file #2
  • read next line from #1 and repeat

Example:

FILE1  FILE2

  a      a
  b      b
  c      c
  d      d

RESULT:

  aa
  ab
  ac
  ad
  ba
  bb
  ...
  dd

If you need to buffer something, please make sure it always fits into memory! Solutions that operate purely from RAM, e.g. programs that completely load the input files into memorym are now marked with -mem.

As it turned out, squeezing every last bit of performance out of the code, took over the intitial goal of just comparing several languages :-)

Supported Curiosities

  • Lua
  • Python 2/3
  • C
  • CPP
  • Elixir
  • ...

Requirements

  • Linux
  • installed Lua 5.2 interpreter
  • installed Python 2.7/3.x interpreter (1)
  • installed gcc/g++
  • installed Elixir
  • md5sum (if enabled in the "benchmark" Bash script)
  • ...

(1) For now, the benchmark script expects the executables "python2" and "python3".

Usage

A complete benchmark can be performed by executing the bash script, guess what, "benchmark", in the root directory.

By default, a list of numbers (0..7999) is concatenated to each other.

This number file, as well as a tiny Lua script to generate a new one, can be found in the "zdata" directory.

With the default settings, two files will be created:

a) "data.md5", to make sure newly generated code creates the right output

ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_lua
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_c
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_c2
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_py2
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_py3
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_elixir
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_cpp-mem
ea67db580bed73b377ffdab5a016f960  data_cpp

b) "results.log"

---------
So 26. Apr 16:09:36 CEST 2015
askr on LinAx2
Processing 8000 lines:

Lua    : 31s
C      : 8s
Python2: 30s
Python3: 42s

---------
Mo 12. Mai 22:51:38 CEST 2015
askr on LinAx2
Processing 8000 lines:

Lua    : 30s
C      : 8s
C2     : 2s
Python2: 20s
Python3: 36s
Elixir : 150s
CPP-MEM: 3s

New output is always appended to these two files and they are never deleted. This comes in handy if one manages to improve the code to be faster (or worse).

Todo:

  • Code is now too fast for a timing via Bash's SECONDS. Should be done with 'time'.
  • Rust
  • Go
  • Ruby
  • Forth
  • awk :-)
  • ...

Have fun FMMT666(ASkr)

About

A wordlist shuffler experiment in several programming languages.


Languages

Language:Shell 29.3%Language:Elixir 27.2%Language:C 18.5%Language:C++ 11.4%Language:Makefile 7.6%Language:Lua 3.6%Language:Python 2.4%