Reputation: 7840
I have one method which generate UUID and code as below :
def generate(number : Int): List[String] = {
List.fill(number)(Generators.randomBasedGenerator().generate().toString.replaceAll("-",""))
}
and I called this as below :
for(i <-0 to 100) {
val a = generate(1000000)
println(a)
}
But for running the above for
loop it take almost 8-9 minutes for execution, is there any other way to minimised execution time ?
Note: Here for understanding I added for
loop but in real situation the generate
method will call thousand of times from other request at same time.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 316
Reputation: 2413
Basically you used not the fastest implementation. You should use that one when you pass Random to the constructor Generators.randomBasedGenerator(new Random(System.currentTimeMillis()))
. I did next things:
Dependency: "com.fasterxml.uuid" % "java-uuid-generator" % "3.1.5"
Result:
Generators.randomBasedGenerator(). Per iteration: 1579.6 ms
Generators.randomBasedGenerator() with passing Random Per iteration: 59.2 ms
Code:
import java.util.{Random, UUID}
import com.fasterxml.uuid.impl.RandomBasedGenerator
import com.fasterxml.uuid.{Generators, NoArgGenerator}
import org.scalatest.{FunSuiteLike, Matchers}
import scala.concurrent.duration.Deadline
class GeneratorTest extends FunSuiteLike
with Matchers {
val nTimes = 10
// Let use Array instead of List - Array is faster!
// and use pure UUID generators
def generate(uuidGen: NoArgGenerator, number: Int): Seq[UUID] = {
Array.fill(number)(uuidGen.generate())
}
test("Generators.randomBasedGenerator() without passed Random (secure one)") {
// Slow generator
val uuidGen = Generators.randomBasedGenerator()
// Warm up JVM
benchGeneration(uuidGen, 3)
val startTime = Deadline.now
benchGeneration(uuidGen, nTimes)
val endTime = Deadline.now
val perItermTimeMs = (endTime - startTime).toMillis / nTimes.toDouble
println(s"Generators.randomBasedGenerator(). Per iteration: $perItermTimeMs ms")
}
test("Generators.randomBasedGenerator() with passing Random (not secure)") {
// Fast generator
val uuidGen = Generators.randomBasedGenerator(new Random(System.currentTimeMillis()))
// Warm up JVM
benchGeneration(uuidGen, 3)
val startTime = Deadline.now
benchGeneration(uuidGen, nTimes)
val endTime = Deadline.now
val perItermTimeMs = (endTime - startTime).toMillis / nTimes.toDouble
println(s"Generators.randomBasedGenerator() with passing Random Per iteration: $perItermTimeMs ms")
}
private def benchGeneration(uuidGen: RandomBasedGenerator, nTimes: Int) = {
var r: Long = 0
for (i <- 1 to nTimes) {
val a = generate(uuidGen, 1000000)
r += a.length
}
println(r)
}
}
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 51271
The problem is the List
. Filling a List
with 1,000,000 generated and processed elements is going to take time (and memory) because every one of those elements has to be materialized.
You can generate an infinite number of processed UUID strings instantly if you don't have to materialize them until they are actually needed.
def genUUID :Stream[String] = Stream.continually {
Generators.randomBasedGenerator().generate().toString.filterNot(_ == '-')
}
val next5 = genUUID.take(5) //only the 1st (head) is materialized
next5.length //now all 5 are materialized
You can use Stream
or Iterator
for the infinite collection, whichever you find most conducive (or least annoying) to your work flow.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 3514
You could use scala's parallel collections to split the load on multiple cores/threads.
You could also avoid creating a new generator every time:
class Generator {
val gen = Generators.randomBasedGenerator()
def generate(number : Int): List[String] = {
List.fill(number)(gen.generate().toString.replaceAll("-",""))
}
}
Upvotes: 1