@res is in the order of 10^5-10^6. Each result "object" is just a small hash with just a few fields in it.

Now that I think about it again, I might want to add an extra level to my AoA - each nucleotide could have multiple (10^3) different list of experiments, not only one set. The reason is we also simulate "random experimental results" so we will actually have multiple @res arrays.

In reply to Re^10: Storing large data structures on disk by roibrodo
in thread Storing large data structures on disk by roibrodo

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