This SO answer says NO: stackoveflow question $(document).ready is for assurance full DOM is available at the time the function is called. Any functions and events not depending on the DOM don’t need to be put into the ready event. Also – to improve page rendering speed – load javascript files dynamically in non-blocking fashion: … Read more
Actually this depends on the shader language one uses. In HLSL and Cg a ternary operator will never lead to branching. Instead both possible results are always evaluated and the not used one is being discarded. To quote the HLSL documentation: Unlike short-circuit evaluation of &&, ||, and ?: in C, HLSL expressions never short-circuit … Read more
I was slightly surprised that split() performed so badly in your code, so I looked at it a bit more closely and noticed that you’re calling list.remove() in the inner loop. Also you’re calling split() an extra time on each string. Get rid of those and a solution using split() beats the regex hands down … Read more
Some things that could slow down the compiler Redundant units in your uses clause. See this question for a link to CnPack. Not explicitly adding units to your project file. You’ve already seem to have covered that. Changed compiler settings, most notably include TDD32 info. Try to get rid of unused units in your uses … Read more
With a compiler not written by drunk college students in the wee hours of the morning, the overhead is zero. At least until you start putting in virtual functions; then you must pay the cost for the virtual dispatch mechanism. Or if you have no data in the class, in which case the class is … Read more
Yes there are more tricks 🙂 I’ve actually did quite a bit of research on optimizing C# code. So far, these are the most significant results: Func’s and Action’s that are passed directly are often inlined by the JIT’ter. Note that you shouldn’t store them as variable, because they are then called as delegates. See … Read more
After much searching, I was able to find this thread. It appears that you can get rid of cross validation in GridSearchCV if you use: cv=[(slice(None), slice(None))] I have tested this against my own coded version of grid search without cross validation and I get the same results from both methods. I am posting this … Read more
Don’t forget that in C/C++ the compiler needs to be able to compile a call to a function based only on the function declaration. Given that callers might be using only that information, there’s no way for a compiler to compile the function to take advantage of the optimization you’re talking about. The caller can’t … Read more
When dealing with the creating of large numbers of objects, often the single biggest performance enhancement you can use is to turn the garbage collector off. Every “generation” of objects, the garbage collector traverses all the live objects in memory, looking for objects that are a part of cycles but are not pointed at by … Read more
First, make sure dist2 can be inlined (it’s not clear from your post whether or not this is the case), having it defined in a header file if necessary (generally you’ll need to do this – but if your compiler generates code at link time, then that’s not necessarily the case). Assuming x86 architecture, be … Read more