I'm experimenting on using CHI as the backend of a Data::Throttler-like module. The speed is not great: my module is becoming linearly slower as the max_items parameter is increased: it's about 3 times slower than Data::Throttler with max_items=100, and 20 times slower with max_items=1000. Any idea on how to close the gap, or is my endeavor with CHI in this case a lost cause?

package Data::Throttler_CHI; use strict; use warnings; sub new { my ($package, %args) = @_; bless \%args, $package; } my $counter = 0; sub try_push { my $self = shift; my $now = time(); $counter++; $counter = 0 if $counter == 2e31; # wraparound 32bit int $self->{cache}->set("$now|$counter", 1, $self->{interval}); # Y228 +6! my @keys0 = $self->{cache}->get_keys; my @keys; for my $key (@keys0) { my ($key_time, $key_serial) = split /\|/, $key, 2; if ($key_time >= $now - $self->{interval}) { push @keys, $key; } } # these drivers return expired keys: Memory. so we need to purge t +hese keys my $do_purge = rand() < 0.05; # probabilistic $self->{cache}->purge if $do_purge && @keys < @keys0; return @keys <= $self->{max_items} ? 1:0; } 1;

More complete code with documentation and tests is on CPAN: Data::Throttler_CHI.


In reply to Optimizing a CHI-based data throttler by perlancar

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