I was just curious about the performance report in README (seems it's written 2 years ago) would be still appropriate for the latest versions. So I tried running the benchmark script with the following versions.
Performance Test
mini_mime (master)
mime-types (3.2.2)
mime-types-data (3.2018.0812)
Ruby 2.6.0
Memory stats for requiring mime/types/columnar
Total allocated: 8686910 bytes (102917 objects)
Total retained: 3156016 bytes (33593 objects)
Memory stats for requiring mini_mime
Total allocated: 41064 bytes (362 objects)
Total retained: 7156 bytes (60 objects)
Warming up --------------------------------------
cached content_type lookup MiniMime
72.481k i/100ms
content_type lookup MIME::Types
13.284k i/100ms
Calculating -------------------------------------
cached content_type lookup MiniMime
914.838k (± 1.3%) i/s - 4.639M in 5.071456s
content_type lookup MIME::Types
140.215k (± 3.4%) i/s - 704.052k in 5.026273s
Warming up --------------------------------------
uncached content_type lookup MiniMime
1.329k i/100ms
content_type lookup MIME::Types
13.225k i/100ms
Calculating -------------------------------------
uncached content_type lookup MiniMime
13.338k (± 1.7%) i/s - 67.779k in 5.083373s
content_type lookup MIME::Types
139.626k (± 4.2%) i/s - 700.925k in 5.027074s
You wrote like below in the README,
As a general guideline, cached lookups are 2x faster than MIME::Types equivalent. Uncached lookups are 10x slower.
but now that cached lookups seems 6x faster, how about updating the report? I'm okay to update the README by myself with sending a pull request if you're fine.
Hello maintainers. This is a kind of suggestion.
I was just curious about the performance report in README (seems it's written 2 years ago) would be still appropriate for the latest versions. So I tried running the benchmark script with the following versions.
Performance Test
You wrote like below in the README,
but now that cached lookups seems 6x faster, how about updating the report? I'm okay to update the README by myself with sending a pull request if you're fine.