bikey | Low memory footprint Map and Set implementation | Map library
kandi X-RAY | bikey Summary
kandi X-RAY | bikey Summary
Bikey implements Map and Set data structures with two keys minimizing memory consumption.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Adds a new node to the trie
- Creates a leaf node
- Compute the number of bit bits shared between two bitors
- Associates the specified value with the specified key
- Increases the capacity to hold the given capacity
- Merges the specified mapping with the specified key and value
- Removes the entry associated with the specified key
- Compares this object with the given set
- Computes and returns the mapped value associated with the specified key
- Returns the value associated with the specified vehicle
- Attempts to compute a mapping for the specified row
- Computes and returns a new value associated with the specified key
- Attempt to compute a mapping for the specified key and value
- Compares this object to another
- Computes a mapping for the specified key
- Creates a shallow copy of this instance
- Checks if this object is equal to the given object
- Remove a row from the table
- Associates the specified value with the specified column
- Clones this instance
- Returns a string representation of this map
- Compares this object for equality
- Returns a String representation of this Map
- Equivalent to this trie
bikey Key Features
bikey Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on bikey
QUESTION
I'm looking for a batch that look into folders that begins with "@" and then inside those folders have a subfolder named "Keys" copy a file.bikey to a static folder name "keys".
The for /d loop that I use apparently stops working due to a cd/goto commands inside.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-29 at 14:39Few things:
- set the path with double quotes including the variable name i.e
set "var=value"
- Do not use invalid labels
::
inside a code block, instead userem
- add double quotes to your paths for instance:
copy /y "%cd%\%%i\keys\*.txt" "%keysPath%"
- use
%%~fi
for the full path instead ofcd
QUESTION
We had some problems with SQL performance with our article-tags relationships, so we have decided to keep our article/tags in-memory, which gave us significant boost, but it's now causing us headaches with garbage collection when entire lists are removed and replaced with new one (3m + records).
Here is a piece of code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-11 at 10:54I would guess the list would take about 44 bytes per object, or ~130Mb for 3m objects. This is a bit on the large side, but not incredibly so.
Some suggestions:
The list is well over the 87k limit for the small object heap (SOH), so it will be allocated on the large object heap (LOH). This is only collected in gen 2 and gen 2 collections can be expensive. To avoid this it is recommended to avoid de-allocation of gen2 objects as much as possible, i.e. allocate them once and then reuse them as much as possible.
You could fetch the list from the database in smaller chunks and update the list in place. Make sure each chunk is within the limit of the SOH. You might consider either locking the list to ensure it is not accessed while updating, or keep two alternating lists where you update one and then switch the 'active' list.
You are using a class for the TagEngineCacheResponse
, this will cause a great deal of objects to be allocated. While these are small enough to fit on the SOH, they may, if you are unlucky, survive long enough to be put on gen 2 heap. While GC time is not greatly affected by un-referenced objects, it might still be better to use a value type and avoid the problem. Profile to make sure it actually helps.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install bikey
You can use bikey like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the bikey component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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