I completed one more IronPythonConsole.exe test. I added the below
method to CNUDB.py
===
def test(self,thefile):
time1=time.time()
self.load_predicates_file(thefile)
time2=time.time()
print "-- test took",str(round(time2-time1,2)),'seconds. --\n'
===
The results were a little better but I haven't thought about what all
this means as far as how to design my ConceptNet 2.1 Class Library.
But are are the results (from a Pentium4 3ghz 512RAM) for anyone who
is following this thread:
=====
IronPython 1.0.2280 (Beta) on .NET 2.0.50727.42
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
>>> import sys,time
>>> sys.path.append('E:\\')
>>> import CNUDB
>>> cn=CNUDB.ConceptNetDB()
>>> cn.test('E:\\machine_All.txt')
-- test took 0.37 seconds. --
>>> cn.test('E:\\machine_All.txt')
-- test took 0.08 seconds. --
>>> cn.test('E:\\machine_All.txt')
-- test took 0.06 seconds. --
>>> cn.test('E:\\machine_All.txt')
-- test took 0.06 seconds. --
>>> cn.test('E:\\machine_All.txt')
-- test took 0.06 seconds. --
>>>
=====
sum = .63
Almost the same .64 result as my first IronPythonConsole test. So I
am still trying to get close to IDLE 1.1.2's 0.17 seconds result.
--
Joseph
On 4/20/06, JoeSox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Ok great. I think this will work. Here are the two files you will need:
> > http://joeswammi.com/projects/CNUDB.py
> > http://joeswammi.com/projects/machine_All.txt
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