4 ms·
Isn't that tautological? Clearly, no JSON parser provides a significant gain on parse speed of small JSON documents, when you define large as those where parse
by ken 7y ago
Isn't that tautological? Clearly, no JSON parser provides a significant gain on parse speed of small JSON documents, when you define large as those where parse time is significant.
- umvi 7y agoWell, Python2 -> Python3 introduced a dramatic performance increase, even for small JSON documents.
- IanCal 7y agoThese were small though, I just made a small sample of a million of them and still saw a 2x improvement.
- coldtea 7y ago>Isn't that tautological? No, it's no. >Clearly, no JSON parser provides a significant gain on parse speed of small JSON documents, when you define large as those where parse time is significant. A rather bizarre deduction. E.g. "define large as those where parse time is significant". So let's say a large file is one whose parse time is > 10 seconds. So, while looking at small, ie. < 10 second parse time files, if a JSON parser takes files that others load in 500ms and load them in 20ms, then that's "a significant gain on parse speed of small JSON documents"... We didn't have to change any of the definitions...