Re^8: How to identify the package of a subroutine given only a reference to it

Thanks for the reply and benchmark insights. What OS are you running? Running your benchmark on my laptop with macOS 12.1 with perl 5.34 I get similar percentage differences to my original benchmark code:

           
macOS 12.1, your benchmark code:
               Rate methodic   blessy   direct
methodic 16445180/s       --     -27%     -35%
blessy   22503930/s      37%       --     -11%
direct   25252404/s      54%      12%       --


macOS 12.1, rerun of my original benchmark code:

              Rate  method blessed     sub
method  17857143/s      --    -35%    -44%
blessed 27397260/s     53%      --    -14%
sub     31746032/s     78%     16%      --
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Re^9: How to identify the package of a subroutine given only a reference to it by hv (Prior) on Feb 19, 2022 at 13:37 UTC
My machine is running Ubuntu 18.04, but I would expect the OS to make little difference to such figures: the build options for perl would be far more important. For my 5.34 the relevant ones are `-Dcc=gcc-9 -Doptimize="-g -O6" -Duse64bitall`. In particular it would not surprise me if a `-DDEBUGGING` build slowed down operations on blessed coderefs relative to unblessed ones.	[reply] [d/l] [select]
Re^10: How to identify the package of a subroutine given only a reference to it by drclaw (Acolyte) on Feb 20, 2022 at 00:15 UTC
Interesting. The macports perl 5.34 install I'm using has optimize='-O3'. On my Debian virtual machine with perlbrew perl 5.34 I have optimise='-O2'. I'll dig a little deeper/learn about more when I get a chance.	[reply]