跳至主要内容

Learn Profiling 2 -- Java

Learn Profiling 2 -- Java

Origin

This time we profiling a java program.
When I implement a problem to solve the longest-palindromic-substring problem which described in leetcode. I thought the running time should be O(n^2) and should pass the test. But result is time limit exceed. So I decide to profile my program to find out the problem.

Tool

We use a tool called JProfiler(which is very powerful but need to pay for it).

Source

Full source is at gist.

Part of code about code tuning is following(before tuning):

int len = string.length();
final LinkedList<PalindromicCenter> centers = new LinkedList<>(len * 2 - 1);
final char[] toCharArray = string.toCharArray();
{
    int j = 0;
    for (int in = 0; in < toCharArray.length - 1; in++) {
        centers.add(
        new PalindromicCenter(1, j++));
        centers.add(
        new PalindromicCenter(0, j++));
    }
    centers.add(new PalindromicCenter(1, j));
}

int maxCenterI = 0;
int max = 0;
boolean canExtend;
do {
    canExtend = false;
    for (int i = 0; i < centers.size(); i++) {
        final PalindromicCenter center = 
        centers.get(i);
        if (center.canExtend 
    && extendCenter(center, i, toCharArray, len)) {
            canExtend = true;
            if (center.maxLen > max) {
                max = center.maxLen;
                maxCenterI = i;
            }
        } else {
            center.canExtend = false;
        }
    }
} while (canExtend);

Process:

First test – LinkedList#get()

The time get cost
When we see the result, it suddenly dawn on us that our wrong selection of LinkedList cause the original time from n^2 to n^3.
So replace it with ArrayList with size will solve it.

Second test – ArrayList#size()

The time size cost
This time, we find size() also cost many time and is useless because the size will never change. So we replace the invocation with a constant variable making a step forward.

Written with StackEdit.

评论

此博客中的热门博文

Spring Boot: Customize Environment

Spring Boot: Customize Environment Environment variable is a very commonly used feature in daily programming: used in init script used in startup configuration used by logging etc In Spring Boot, all environment variables are a part of properties in Spring context and managed by Environment abstraction. Because Spring Boot can handle the parse of configuration files, when we want to implement a project which uses yml file as a separate config file, we choose the Spring Boot. The following is the problems we met when we implementing the parse of yml file and it is recorded for future reader. Bind to Class Property values can be injected directly into your beans using the @Value annotation, accessed via Spring’s Environment abstraction or bound to structured objects via @ConfigurationProperties. As the document says, there exists three ways to access properties in *.properties or *.yml : @Value : access single value Environment : can access multi...

Elasticsearch: Join and SubQuery

Elasticsearch: Join and SubQuery Tony was bothered by the recent change of search engine requirement: they want the functionality of SQL-like join in Elasticsearch! “They are crazy! How can they think like that. Didn’t they understand that Elasticsearch is kind-of NoSQL 1 in which every index should be independent and self-contained? In this way, every index can work independently and scale as they like without considering other indexes, so the performance can boost. Following this design principle, Elasticsearch has little related supports.” Tony thought, after listening their requirements. Leader notice tony’s unwillingness and said, “Maybe it is hard to do, but the requirement is reasonable. We need to search person by his friends, didn’t we? What’s more, the harder to implement, the more you can learn from it, right?” Tony thought leader’s word does make sense so he set out to do the related implementations Application-Side Join “The first implementation ...

Learn Spring Expression Language

When reading the source code of some Spring based projects, we can see some code like following: @Value( "${env}" ) private int value ; and like following: @Autowired public void configure (MovieFinder movieFinder, @ Value ("#{ systemProperties[ 'user.region' ] } ") String defaultLocale) { this.movieFinder = movieFinder; this.defaultLocale = defaultLocale; } In this way, we can inject values from different sources very conveniently, and this is the features of Spring EL. What is Spring EL? How to use this handy feature to assist our developments? Today, we are going to learn some basics of Spring EL. Features The full name of Spring EL is Spring Expression Language, which exists in form of Java string and evaluated by Spring. It supports many syntax, from simple property access to complex safe navigation – method invocation when object is not null. And the following is the feature list from Spring EL document : ...