Richard:
> The index above is primarily used to do neighbour lookup.
I am curious as how this is done with a "hash table" method?
> This is great stuff, and thanks for a fantastic bit of software.
Happy you like it.
> My question is: do you think the fact that I am using the
JudyLTables.c generated from cygwin will matter?
JudyLTables.c should be the same regardless of what compiler was used to
compile JudyLTablesGen, with the caveat that 32 vs 64 bit compiles will
be different. So you should be OK with the way you are using it.
> (I'm not familiar with the MS compiler),
I too am not familiar the MS compiler too, but I will pass on your problem
to someone that is. It would help if we knew more about the problem with
compiling JudyTables.c into JudyLTablesGen. (I do not have a MS
compiler).
Good luck and thanks for your interest.
Doug
Doug Baskins <[email protected]>
________________________________
From: Richard Boyes <[email protected]>
To: judy-devel <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2009 9:19:18 PM
Subject: Judy & sparse volumetric indexing
Hello everybody,
Further to an email I sent a while ago, I recently used Judy to index a sparse
volumetric array, and
compared it with an open addressed hash table that I coded myself.
The code I'm running performs operations over a region of interest within a
volume (a medical image),
effectively turning arrays I'm using into a sparse data structure. The index
above is primarily used to
do neighbour lookup.
The reason for this sparse data structure is to reduce processing time and
memory usage.
The headline results were that the Judy array used ~1/4 - 1/3rd of the memory
of my hash table (which had
a load of about 50%), while there was a slight improvement in the speed
(average hash run time = x, average
judy run time = y), which was statistically significant in a t-test. This is
great stuff, and thanks for a fantastic
bit of software.
However I'm working on windows with the MS compiler, and have not had much luck
in getting the program
JudyLTablesGen to compile (I'm not familiar with the MS compiler), which, after
reading the code, is used
to write out a program which sets up the JudyLTables.c file for compilation
into the library.
Thus I am currently using the JudyLTables.c file that was generated by cygwin,
and using the MS compiler to compile
all the subsequent *.c files (using the included build.bat script).
My question is: do you think the fact that I am using the JudyLTables.c
generated from cygwin will matter? If
so I will try my best to get the MS compiler working on JudyLGenTables.c and
hopefully get it even better.
Thanks again.
Richard
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