[Mono-bugs] [Bug 76399][Maj] Changed -
System.IO.StreamReader.ReadLine is incredibly inefficient
bugzilla-daemon at bugzilla.ximian.com
bugzilla-daemon at bugzilla.ximian.com
Mon Oct 10 17:52:35 EDT 2005
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Changed by bmaurer at users.sf.net.
http://bugzilla.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=76399
--- shadow/76399 2005-10-10 16:14:37.000000000 -0400
+++ shadow/76399.tmp.15750 2005-10-10 17:52:35.000000000 -0400
@@ -1,28 +1,38 @@
Bug#: 76399
Product: Mono: Class Libraries
Version: 1.1
-OS:
+OS: unknown
OS Details:
Status: NEW
Resolution:
-Severity:
+Severity: Unknown
Priority: Major
-Component: System
+Component: CORLIB
AssignedTo: gonzalo at ximian.com
ReportedBy: trow at ximian.com
QAContact: mono-bugs at ximian.com
TargetMilestone: ---
URL:
-Cc:
Summary: System.IO.StreamReader.ReadLine is incredibly inefficient
Because it creates a new StringBuilder for each line and assembles the
string one character at a time, just running this:
StreamReader reader;
reader = new StreamReader ("a 1.7Mb text file");
string line;
while ((line = reader.ReadLine ()) != null) { }
Causes 10.7Mb of strings to be allocated.
+
+------- Additional Comments From bmaurer at users.sf.net 2005-10-10 17:52 -------
+We should attempt to find the \n within the current char [] buffer,
+and if it is there, use the data directly from the buffer. There is
+one risk here: the Read methods are virtual. In theory, somebody could
+override them. So we might be making a breaking change.
+
+One other option we have: we can first allocate an 80 char string on
+the stack (with stackalloc). If the string is less than that length,
+then we never need to create the string builder. sp and lupus will not
+like this though :-).
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