Tries in C++
- benchmark contains benchmark results.
- catch2 contains the library used for testing
- res contains benchmark data
- trie.hpp is the main header file
- test.cpp and testcases.cpp contain test cases
- benchmark-trie.cpp contains benchmark cases
This work is licensed under GNU-GPL 2.0; see LICENSE.txt for more information.
Since this is a header-only library, it is enough to include trie.hpp into the file you want to use tries in! A C++20 compliant compiler is needed. I confirmed that gcc 10.0.1 and 10.1.0 work; Clang doesn't seem to work (at least in version 10.0.0).
In order to execute tests, the dependency catch2 must be available under catch2/catch.hpp.
The tests can be executed with make unittests
.
In order to execute benchmarks, the dependency catch2 must be available under catch2/catch.hpp.
Further it is necessary that gcc is used because we compare the library at hand with GNU's trie implementation.
The performance-benchmarks can be executed with make benchmark
.
The memory-benchmarks can be executed with make benchmark_memory
.
The results can be found in benchmark/ (I tested on an Intel Core i7 from 2012).
Here are my results for the performance benchmarks:
This library is listed in four different configurations and compared to std::map
and __gnu_pbds::trie
(A GNU trie implementation).