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This is not a bug, but we noticed a significant decrease in performance with readr between versions 0.1.0 and 0.2.2 when reading in a large set of smaller files. Turns out default_local is quite slow compared to the other fast readr functions.
Perhaps the below example can be captured somewhere in the documentation.
x<- paste0(paste0(1:1000,',',rep(letters,length=1000)),collapse='\n')
# Version 0.1.0t1<- system.time(l<- lapply(rep(x,1000),FUN=read_lines))
#user system elapsed#0.19 0.03 0.22
That is fast!, now the same with readr 0.2.2
# Version 0.2.2t2<- system.time(l<- lapply(rep(x,1000),FUN=read_lines))
#user system elapsed #8.67 19.06 27.86
That is over 100 times slower. The way to fix this is by making a single call to default_local
t3<- system.time({locale=default_locale();l<- lapply(rep(x,1000),FUN=read_lines,locale=locale)})
#user system elapsed #0.17 0.01 0.19
Back to the old readr 0.1.0 performance (perhaps even a hair faster) Nice!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is not a bug, but we noticed a significant decrease in performance with readr between versions 0.1.0 and 0.2.2 when reading in a large set of smaller files. Turns out
default_local
is quite slow compared to the other fastreadr
functions.Perhaps the below example can be captured somewhere in the documentation.
That is fast!, now the same with readr 0.2.2
That is over 100 times slower. The way to fix this is by making a single call to default_local
Back to the old readr 0.1.0 performance (perhaps even a hair faster) Nice!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: