问题
I just tested attr_accessor against equivalent getter/setter-methods:
class A
# we define two R/W attributes with accessors
attr_accessor :acc, :bcc
# we define two attributes with getter/setter-functions
def dirA=(d); @dirA=d; end
def dirA; @dirA; end
def dirB=(d); @dirB=d; end
def dirB; @dirB; end
end
varA = A.new
startT = 0
dirT = 0
accT = 0
# now we do 100 times the same benchmarking
# where we do the same assignment operation
# 50000 times
100.times do
startT = Time.now.to_f
50000.times do |i|
varA.dirA = i
varA.dirB = varA.dirA
end
dirT += (Time.now.to_f - startT)
startT = Time.now.to_f
50000.times do |i|
varA.acc = i
varA.bcc = varA.acc
end
accT += (Time.now.to_f - startT)
end
puts "direct: %10.4fs" % (dirT/100)
puts "accessor: %10.4fs" % (accT/100)
Program output is:
direct: 0.2640s
accessor: 0.1927s
So the attr_accessor
is significantly faster. could someone please share some wisdom, why this is so?
回答1:
Without deeply understanding the differences, I can at least say that attr_accessor (and attr_reader
and attr_writer
) are implemented in C, as you can see by toggling the source on that page. Your methods will be implemented in Ruby, and Ruby methods have more call overhead than native C functions.
Here's an article explaining why Ruby method dispatch tends to be slow.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13494098/ruby-attr-accessor-vs-getter-setter-benchmark-why-is-accessor-faster