ikegamiI could redo them, but so can the OP, and he has the benefit of having representative data.

I did a short test on a Linux 2.6.18 in a VM within a XP (Athlon/64 3400+)
(I just searched some hex codes within the kernel image.)
use strict; use warnings; use Benchmark qw( cmpthese ); my $fn = '/boot/vmlinux-2.6.18.8-96-default.gz'; open my $fh, '<', $fn or die $!; read $fh, my $buffer, 2_000_000 or die $!; print length $buffer, " in\n"; close $fh; my $subs = { by_index => sub { my ($p0, @offs)=(-1, ()); push @offs, $p0 while +($p0=index $buffer, "\xaa", $p0+1) != -1 +; push @offs, $p0 while +($p0=index $buffer, "\xbb", $p0+1) != -1 +; push @offs, $p0 while +($p0=index $buffer, "\xcc", $p0+1) != -1 +; return 0 + @offs }, by_regex => sub { my @offs=(); push @offs, pos($buffer) while $buffer =~ /\xaa/g; push @offs, pos($buffer) while $buffer =~ /\xbb/g; push @offs, pos($buffer) while $buffer =~ /\xcc/g; return 0 + @offs } }; cmpthese( -3, $subs );
Which ended up somehow interesting (corrected, machine w/no load):
1769416 in Rate by_regex by_index by_regex 51.0/s -- -5% by_index 53.4/s 5% --
Very new to me. Thanks to all involved ;-)

Regards
mwa

In reply to Re^4: Way to grep binary scalar without unpacking by mwah
in thread Way to grep binary scalar without unpacking by Eradicatore

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