afterall is it not true that Deparse is not guaranteed to reconstruct things exactly

It is true that Deparse is not guaranteed to reconstruct things exactly. That's why I did use B::Concise, not B::Deparse. It prints the generated bytecode in a semi-readable way, it does not re-construct Perl code.

The bytecode isn't "supposedly" the same, it IS the same. You could use B::Bytecode to get the raw bytecode (Can't paste because of its binary format), and you could use diff to check their being equivalent. Only compile-time can differ with single/double quotes, so had you benchmarked eval q/$foo = 'foo'/ versus eval q/$foo = "foo"/, you could have gotten some difference. Run-time can, as far as I can see with all the nice tools that let you dig into the generated bytecode, not be different for "foo" versus 'foo', unless when they're evaluated in different circumstances. A load of 0.00 does not mean your system is doing absolutely nothing, as the number is the _average_ number of instructions waiting in a _queue_. If your system is capable of handling simple instructions immediately, you can have a somewhat loaded system with a 0.00 "load average" number.

This indeed does not give any information as to why you got these strange - and as far as I can test impossible - results, but as all my tests (and not only mine) on different systems tell me that "foo" versus 'foo' is a tie, I think you shouldn't trust your benchmark results. Have you been benchmarking using eval STRING, or anything else that makes difference on run-time? 

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In reply to Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Idiomatic optimizations by Juerd
in thread Idiomatic optimizations by Juerd

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