hash => sub { while ( $data =~ /^(\d+) (\d+)/mg ) { next if exists $hash{$1} or exists $hash{$2}; } return 1; }, ahead => sub { while ( $data =~ /^(?!(?:0|15|16|31)\D)(\d+)\N{SPACE} (?!(?:0|15|16|31)\D)(\d+)/mgx ) { } return 1; }, Rate hash ahead hash 1742/s -- -31% ahead 2541/s 46% --

Wow, thanks. I'll refactor with this, then. As to (1), simply generating a list of few hundred captures is slower, even without working it in pairs later. Sorry about (3), I didn't mean to reproach anyone.


In reply to Re^4: Why is "any" slow in this case? by Anonymous Monk
in thread Why is "any" slow in this case? by Anonymous Monk

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