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[2019-12-24 00:07 UTC] bugzilla77 at gmail dot com
Description:
------------
very slow hash('crc32b', ...)
Test script:
---------------
<?php
$i=2000000;
$x=sha1(microtime(1).mt_rand());
$time_a=microtime(true);
for($z=0;$z<$i;$z++){
$a=crc32($x);
}
$time_a=microtime(true)-$time_a;
$time_b=microtime(true);
for($z=0;$z<$i;$z++){
$b=hash('crc32b',$x);
}
$time_b=microtime(true)-$time_b;
$time_c=microtime(true);
for($z=0;$z<$i;$z++){
$c=hash('crc32b',$x,true);
}
$time_c=microtime(true)-$time_c;
print($time_a.' sec');
print('<br/>');
print($time_b.' sec');
print('<br/>');
print($time_c.' sec');
?>
Expected result:
----------------
0.34135699272156 sec
<=0.34135699272156 sec
<=0.34135699272156 sec
Actual result:
--------------
0.34135699272156 sec
0.77139401435852 sec
0.80676794052124 sec
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Last updated: Mon Dec 09 14:01:27 2024 UTC |
Firstly, crc32($x) doesn't call hash('crc32b', $x), so the assumption that the latter should be equally fast as the former (or even faster) is wrong. Actually, these functions share only the actual hashing primitives. Since hash() has to first map the given string to the desired algorithm, and uses function pointers subsequently, it is supposed to be somewhat slower. However, hash() still uses classic ZPP, while crc32() uses the newer fast ZPP macros, what causes an additional performance penalty. Basically, the same applies to sha1() and md5().