Examples of OpenBitSet

org.apache.cassandra.utils.obs.OpenBitSet
An "open" BitSet implementation that allows direct access to the arrays of words storing the bits. Derived from Lucene's OpenBitSet, but with a paged backing array (see bits delaration, below).
Unlike java.util.bitset, the fact that bits are packed into an array of longs is part of the interface. This allows efficient implementation of other algorithms by someone other than the author. It also allows one to efficiently implement alternate serialization or interchange formats.
OpenBitSet is faster than java.util.BitSet in most operations and *much* faster at calculating cardinality of sets and results of set operations. It can also handle sets of larger cardinality (up to 64 * 2**32-1)
The goals of OpenBitSet are the fastest implementation possible, and maximum code reuse. Extra safety and encapsulation may always be built on top, but if that's built in, the cost can never be removed (and hence people re-implement their own version in order to get better performance). If you want a "safe", totally encapsulated (and slower and limited) BitSet class, use java.util.BitSet.
org.apache.lucene.util.OpenBitSet
An "open" BitSet implementation that allows direct access to the array of words storing the bits.
Unlike java.util.bitset, the fact that bits are packed into an array of longs is part of the interface. This allows efficient implementation of other algorithms by someone other than the author. It also allows one to efficiently implement alternate serialization or interchange formats.
OpenBitSet is faster than java.util.BitSet in most operations and *much* faster at calculating cardinality of sets and results of set operations. It can also handle sets of larger cardinality (up to 64 * 2**32-1)
The goals of OpenBitSet are the fastest implementation possible, and maximum code reuse. Extra safety and encapsulation may always be built on top, but if that's built in, the cost can never be removed (and hence people re-implement their own version in order to get better performance). If you want a "safe", totally encapsulated (and slower and limited) BitSet class, use java.util.BitSet.

Performance Results
Test system: Pentium 4, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 3.36 3.96 1.44 1.46 1.99 1.58

1% full 3.31 3.90 1.04 0.99

Test system: AMD Opteron, 64 bit linux, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 2.50 3.50 1.00 1.03 1.12 1.25

1% full 2.51 3.49 1.00 1.02

@version $Id$
org.apache.solr.util.OpenBitSet
An "open" BitSet implementation that allows direct access to the array of words storing the bits.
Unlike java.util.bitet, the fact that bits are packed into an array of longs is part of the interface. This allows efficient implementation of other algorithms by someone other than the author. It also allows one to efficiently implement alternate serialization or interchange formats.
OpenBitSet is faster than java.util.BitSet in most operations and *much* faster at calculating cardinality of sets and results of set operations. It can also handle sets of larger cardinality (up to 64 * 2**32-1)
The goals of OpenBitSet are the fastest implementation possible, and maximum code reuse. Extra safety and encapsulation may always be built on top, but if that's built in, the cost can never be removed (and hence people re-implement their own version in order to get better performance). If you want a "safe", totally encapsulated (and slower and limited) BitSet class, use java.util.BitSet.

Performance Results
Test system: Pentium 4, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 3.36 3.96 1.44 1.46 1.99 1.58

1% full 3.31 3.90 1.04 0.99

Test system: AMD Opteron, 64 bit linux, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 2.50 3.50 1.00 1.03 1.12 1.25

1% full 2.51 3.49 1.00 1.02

@version $Id$
org.drools.core.util.bitmask.OpenBitSet
An "open" BitSet implementation that allows direct access to the array of words storing the bits.
Unlike java.util.bitset, the fact that bits are packed into an array of longs is part of the interface. This allows efficient implementation of other algorithms by someone other than the author. It also allows one to efficiently implement alternate serialization or interchange formats.
OpenBitSet is faster than java.util.BitSet in most operations and *much* faster at calculating cardinality of sets and results of set operations. It can also handle sets of larger cardinality (up to 64 * 2**32-1)
The goals of OpenBitSet are the fastest implementation possible, and maximum code reuse. Extra safety and encapsulation may always be built on top, but if that's built in, the cost can never be removed (and hence people re-implement their own version in order to get better performance). If you want a "safe", totally encapsulated (and slower and limited) BitSet class, use java.util.BitSet.

Performance Results
Test system: Pentium 4, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 3.36 3.96 1.44 1.46 1.99 1.58

1% full 3.31 3.90 1.04 0.99

Test system: AMD Opteron, 64 bit linux, Sun Java 1.5_06 -server -Xbatch -Xmx64M
BitSet size = 1,000,000
Results are java.util.BitSet time divided by OpenBitSet time.

cardinality intersect_count union nextSetBit get iterator

50% full 2.50 3.50 1.00 1.03 1.12 1.25

1% full 2.51 3.49 1.00 1.02

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	3.36	3.96	1.44	1.46	1.99	1.58
1% full	3.31	3.90		1.04		0.99

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	2.50	3.50	1.00	1.03	1.12	1.25
1% full	2.51	3.49		1.00		1.02

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	3.36	3.96	1.44	1.46	1.99	1.58
1% full	3.31	3.90		1.04		0.99

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	2.50	3.50	1.00	1.03	1.12	1.25
1% full	2.51	3.49		1.00		1.02

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	3.36	3.96	1.44	1.46	1.99	1.58
1% full	3.31	3.90		1.04		0.99

	cardinality	intersect_count	union	nextSetBit	get	iterator
50% full	2.50	3.50	1.00	1.03	1.12	1.25
1% full	2.51	3.49		1.00		1.02

Examples of org.apache.solr.util.OpenBitSet

  public int unionSize(DocSet other) {
    return this.size() + other.size() - this.intersectionSize(other);
  }


  public DocSet andNot(DocSet other) {
    OpenBitSet newbits = (OpenBitSet)(this.getBits().clone());
    newbits.andNot(other.getBits());
    return new BitDocSet(newbits);
  }

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.drools.core.util.bitmask.OpenBitSet

    public void mapNodeToCliqueFamily(OpenBitSet[] varNodeToCliques, JunctionTreeClique[] jtNodes) {
        for ( int i = 0; i < varNodeToCliques.length; i++ ) {
            GraphNode<BayesVariable> varNode = graph.getNode( i );


            // Get OpenBitSet for parents
            OpenBitSet parents = new OpenBitSet();
            int count = 0;
            for ( Edge edge : varNode.getInEdges() ) {
                parents.set( edge.getOutGraphNode().getId() );
                count++;
            }


            if ( count == 0 ) {
                // node has no parents, so simply find the smallest clique it's in.
            }


            OpenBitSet cliques = varNodeToCliques[i];
            if  ( cliques == null ) {
                throw new IllegalStateException("Node exists, that is not part of a clique. " + varNode.toString());
            }
            int bestWeight = -1;
            int clique = -1;
            // finds the smallest node, that contains all the parents
            for ( int j = cliques.nextSetBit(0); j >= 0; j = cliques.nextSetBit( j+ 1 ) ) {
                JunctionTreeClique jtNode = jtNodes[j];


                // if the node has parents, we find the small clique it's in.
                // If it has parents then is jtNode a supserset of parents, visa-vis is parents a subset of jtNode
                if ( (count == 0 || OpenBitSet.andNotCount(parents, jtNode.getBitSet()) == 0 ) && ( clique == -1 || jtNode.getBitSet().cardinality() < bestWeight ) ) {

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.

Examples of OpenBitSet

Performance Results

Performance Results

Performance Results

Examples of org.apache.solr.util.OpenBitSet

Examples of org.drools.core.util.bitmask.OpenBitSet