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Comment: blurb on dict allocations
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lil cleanup
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jbaker & thobe's JavaOne '08 talk: `Jython Implementing Dynamic Language Features For The Java Ecosystem <http://developers.sun.com/learning/javaoneonline/2008/pdf/TS-6039.pdf?cid=925321>`_ | jbaker & thobe's JavaOne '08 talk: `Jython Implementing Dynamic Language Features For The Java Ecosystem`_ |
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dict allocation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |
* dict allocation |
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Frame creation -------------- |
* Frame creation |
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.. _`Jython Implementing Dynamic Language Features For The Java Ecosystem`: http://developers.sun.com/learning/javaoneonline/2008/pdf/TS-6039.pdf?cid=925321 |
Performance Enhancements Resources
Jython benchmarks (from PyPy's suite): http://freya.cs.uiuc.edu/~njriley/benchmark.html
Benchmark plots (currently broken): http://freya.cs.uiuc.edu/~njriley/plots.html
Ideas
jbaker & thobe's JavaOne '08 talk: Jython Implementing Dynamic Language Features For The Java Ecosystem
GC Expense
Our algorithms are not always the problem, sometimes it's memory {de}allocations that slow you down
- dict allocation
PyStringMap/PyDictionary pay a penalty on allocation now that they're backed by ConcurrentHashMap. We could probably tweak the ConcurrentHashMap initialCapacity, concurrentLevel to reduce this cost
- Frame creation
Frames are allocated for every Python method call, which is a GC expense. CPython (and JRuby?) recycle frame objects. Reducing the number of fields on the frame can also help (but this likely isn't possible)