sub stest
{
my $str = shift;
my $last_index=1;
my @sorted_indexes = sort { $a <=> $b } @_;
die "bad index" if( $sorted_indexes[0] < 1 );
my $offset;
do {
$last_index += (
( $offset =
( (shift @sorted_indexes
|| return true)
- $last_index
) || next
)
);
substr($str, 0, $offset, "");
} while( $str=~/^01|^10/ );
return false;
}
USE: stest( $bit_string, @indexes )
Should be ridiculously fast, because it takes every opportunity to jump out of the main loop as soon as the relevant data is available, and often before it is stored. There is no recursion, and extremely tiny memory footprint. The only potential bottleneck is that it requires the bit list to be sorted.
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