3 ms·
I'm on a 2015 MB Air with two browsers running, probably a dozen tabs between them, three tabs in iTerm2, Outlook, Word, and Teams running. Perl 5.18.0 gives m
by cestith 4y ago
I'm on a 2015 MB Air with two browsers running, probably a dozen tabs between them, three tabs in iTerm2, Outlook, Word, and Teams running.
Perl 5.18.0 gives me 3.5 MiB per second. Perl 5.28.3, 5.30.3, and 5.34.0 gives 4 MiB per second.
perl5.34.0 -e 'while (){ print 1 }' | pv > /dev/null
For Python 3.10.4, I get about 2.8 MiB/s as you have it written, but around 5 MiB/s (same for 3.9 but only 4 MiB/s for 3.8) with this. I also get 4.8 MiB/s with 2.7:
python3 -c 'while (1): print (1)' | pv > /dev/null
If I make Perl behave like yes and print a character and a newline, it has a jump of its own. The following gives me 37.3 MiB per second.
perl5.34.0 -e 'while (){ print "1\n" }' | pv > /dev/null
Interestingly, using Perl's say function (which is like a Println) slows it down significantly. This version is only 7.3 MiB/s.
perl5.34.0 -E 'while (1) {say 1}' | pv > /dev/null
Go 1.18 has 940 KiB/s with fmt.Print and 1.5 MiB/s with fmt.Println for some comparison.
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
for ;; {
fmt.Println("1")
}
}
These are all macports builds.