How to get C like performance in Java
Understanding how Core Java really works can help you write simpler, faster applications. OverviewJava has many areas which can be slow. However for every problem there is a solution. Many solutions/hacks require working around Java's protections but if you need low level performance it is still possible. Java makes high level programming simpler and easier at the cost of making low level programm
GitHub - xerial/larray: Large off-heap arrays and mmap files for Scala and Java
LArray can create arrays with more than 2G(2^31) entries. 2^31 -1 (2G) is the limitation of the default Java/Scala array size, because these arrays use 32-bit signed integer (int) as indexes. LArray uses long type indexes of 64-bit signed integers to resolve this limitation. For example, the entire human genome data (3GB) can be stored in LArray. LArray can be released immediately from the memory.
Native C/C++ Like Performance For Java Object Serialisation
Do you ever wish you could turn a Java object into a stream of bytes as fast as it can be done in a native language like C++? If you use standard Java Serialization you could be disappointed with the performance. Java Serialization was designed for a very different purpose than serialising objects as quickly and compactly as possible. Why do we need fast and compact serialisation? Many of our s
Compact Off-Heap Structures/Tuples In Java
In my last post I detailed the implications of the access patterns your code takes to main memory. Since then I've had a lot of questions about what can be done in Java to enable more predictable memory layout. There are patterns that can be applied using array backed structures which I will discuss in another post. This post will explore how to simulate a feature sorely missing in Java - arra
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Only the Good Die Young (or Move Off-heap?) | Blog of Christian Felde
OpenJDK and HashMap …. Safely Teaching an Old Dog New (Off-Heap!) Tricks
How does BigMemory hide objects from the Java garbage collector?
