improve performance, alternative approach (+149% throughput and more)#38
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sindresorhus merged 2 commits intochalk:mainfrom Mar 24, 2023
Merged
improve performance, alternative approach (+149% throughput and more)#38sindresorhus merged 2 commits intochalk:mainfrom
sindresorhus merged 2 commits intochalk:mainfrom
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AlCalzone
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AlCalzone
commented
Mar 20, 2023
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| test('support true color escape sequences', t => { | ||
| t.is(sliceAnsi('\u001B[1m\u001B[48;2;255;255;255m\u001B[38;2;255;0;0municorn\u001B[39m\u001B[49m\u001B[22m', 0, 3), '\u001B[1m\u001B[48;2;255;255;255m\u001B[38;2;255;0;0muni\u001B[22m\u001B[49m\u001B[39m'); | ||
| t.is(sliceAnsi('\u001B[1m\u001B[48;2;255;255;255m\u001B[38;2;255;0;0municorn\u001B[39m\u001B[49m\u001B[22m', 0, 3), '\u001B[1m\u001B[48;2;255;255;255m\u001B[38;2;255;0;0muni\u001B[39m\u001B[49m\u001B[22m'); |
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after this change, the start codes get undone in the same order as in the input string.
| t.is(sliceAnsi(output, 0, 7), `${chalk.black.bgYellow(' RUNS ')} `); | ||
| t.is(sliceAnsi(output, 0, 8), `${chalk.black.bgYellow(' RUNS ')} `); | ||
| t.is(JSON.stringify(sliceAnsi('\u001B[31m' + output, 0, 4)), JSON.stringify(`\u001B[31m${chalk.black.bgYellow(' RUN')}`)); | ||
| t.is(JSON.stringify(sliceAnsi('\u001B[31m' + output, 0, 4)), JSON.stringify(chalk.black.bgYellow(' RUN'))); |
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The ANSI code for yellow is unnecessary in the output, because it immediately gets overwritten with black
AlCalzone
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I like this approach. Tokenizing it first makes a lot of sense. |
sindresorhus
requested changes
Mar 24, 2023
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Thanks :) |
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This PR is an alternative to #37
The idea is to first analyze the input string and turn it into an array of ANSI codes and characters. Slicing is then done by operating on the array. It basically rewrites the entire library, but yields a higher performance (+149% throughput, and more when reusing some of the work for slicing the same string multiple times). For my methodology on testing the performance, see #37. Some of the improvements are also taken from there.
I had to change two tests though - one unnecessarily used two separate foreground colors where the 2nd overwrote the 1st. And in another one, the expected string had the end codes in the same order as the start codes, while all others had it in the opposite order. I didn't see any difference when printing those strings.
and if the result of the tokenization is memorized (export
tokenizefunction, and add a copy of thesliceAnsifunction which operates on a token array, instead of a string) , repeated slices on the same input (like in the test case) are much faster (+300% throughput):FYI, I have TypeScript code for this change. Let me know if that is preferred.
closes: #37