google.stringencoders vs (boost.string_algo & boost.lexical_cast)
Hi! stringencoders are told to be 2x faster than std approaches. But what about boost? Has somebody tested the performance of both libraries? I mean toLower, toUpper, itoa, dtoa functions. Thank you
Roman Shmelev wrote:
stringencoders are told to be 2x faster than std approaches. But what about boost?
Given boost::lexical_cast and boost::format are using standard C++ streams, which are known to be slower than C sprintf and even more slower than itoa dtoa, the answer seems obvious. Now however, a string formatting DSEL could probably compete with this library. I don't know if there is one in Boost.
Mathias Gaunard wrote:
Roman Shmelev wrote:
stringencoders are told to be 2x faster than std approaches. But what about boost?
Given boost::lexical_cast and boost::format are using standard C++ streams, which are known to be slower than C sprintf and even more slower than itoa dtoa, the answer seems obvious.
Now however, a string formatting DSEL could probably compete with this library. I don't know if there is one in Boost.
boost.string.convert has been submitted for review. Jeff
Mathias Gaunard skrev:
Roman Shmelev wrote:
stringencoders are told to be 2x faster than std approaches. But what about boost?
Given boost::lexical_cast and boost::format are using standard C++ streams, which are known to be slower than C sprintf and even more slower than itoa dtoa, the answer seems obvious.
boost::lexical_cast bypasses streams for certain types as an optimization. -Thorsten
participants (3)
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Jeff Flinn -
Mathias Gaunard -
Roman Shmelev -
Thorsten Ottosen