>Less difference than you're saying! I was talking microseconds. Your best
>case was 16 milliseconds for 1000 tests, and the all-in-one was 44
>milliseconds for 1000 tests. That's a difference per test of only 28
>millionths of a second, or about a 40th of a millisecond.
Whoa--hold on. A millisecond is 1/1000 of a second, no? Comes from the
Latin word for 1,000. A microsecond is a millionth of a second. Methinks
you may be standing on your head ;-)
Regardless of the absolute speed, what I was showing was a percentage
difference. And, of course, your example of calculating pi is even more on
the mark.
Cordially,
Kerry Thompson
Learning Network
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