import me.lemire.integercompression.*;
import me.lemire.integercompression.differential.*;
import java.util.*;
public class example {
public static void main(String[] args) {
superSimpleExample();
unsortedExample();
basicExample();
basicExampleHeadless();
advancedExample();
headlessDemo();
}
public static void superSimpleExample() {
IntegratedIntCompressor iic = new IntegratedIntCompressor();
int[] data = new int[2342351];
for(int k = 0; k < data.length; ++k)
data[k] = k;
System.out.println("Compressing "+data.length+" integers using friendly interface");
int[] compressed = iic.compress(data);
int[] recov = iic.uncompress(compressed);
System.out.println("compressed from "+data.length*4/1024+"KB to "+compressed.length*4/1024+"KB");
if(!Arrays.equals(recov,data)) throw new RuntimeException("bug");
}
public static void basicExample() {
int[] data = new int[2342351];
System.out.println("Compressing "+data.length+" integers in one go");
// data should be sorted for best
//results
for(int k = 0; k < data.length; ++k)
data[k] = k;
// Very important: the data is in sorted order!!! If not, you
// will get very poor compression with IntegratedBinaryPacking,
// you should use another CODEC.
// next we compose a CODEC. Most of the processing
// will be done with binary packing, and leftovers will
// be processed using variable byte
IntegratedIntegerCODEC codec = new
IntegratedComposition(
new IntegratedBinaryPacking(),
new IntegratedVariableByte());
// output vector should be large enough...
int [] compressed = new int[data.length+1024];
// compressed might not be large enough in some cases
// if you get java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException, try
// allocating more memory
/**
*
* compressing
*
*/
IntWrapper inputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
IntWrapper outputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
codec.compress(data,inputoffset,data.length,compressed,outputoffset);
// got it!
// inputoffset should be at data.length but outputoffset tells
// us where we are...
System.out.println("compressed from "+data.length*4/1024+"KB to "+outputoffset.intValue()*4/1024+"KB");
// we can repack the data: (optional)
compressed = Arrays.copyOf(compressed,outputoffset.intValue());
/**
*
* now uncompressing
*
* This assumes that we otherwise know how many integers
* have been compressed, or we can bound it (e.g., you know that
* will never need to decore more than 2000 integers).
* See basicExampleHeadless for a
* more general case where you can manually manage the compressed
* array size.
*/
int[] recovered = new int[data.length];
IntWrapper recoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
codec.uncompress(compressed,new IntWrapper(0),compressed.length,recovered,recoffset);
if(Arrays.equals(data,recovered))
System.out.println("data is recovered without loss");
else
throw new RuntimeException("bug"); // could use assert
System.out.println();
}
/**
* Like the basicExample, but we store the input array size manually.
*/
public static void basicExampleHeadless() {
int[] data = new int[2342351];
System.out.println("Compressing " + data.length + " integers in one go using the headless approach");
// data should be sorted for best
// results
for (int k = 0; k < data.length; ++k)
data[k] = k;
// Very important: the data is in sorted order!!! If not, you
// will get very poor compression with IntegratedBinaryPacking,
// you should use another CODEC.
// next we compose a CODEC. Most of the processing
// will be done with binary packing, and leftovers will
// be processed using variable byte
SkippableIntegratedComposition codec = new SkippableIntegratedComposition(new IntegratedBinaryPacking(),
new IntegratedVariableByte());
int[] compressed = new int[codec.maxHeadlessCompressedLength(new IntWrapper(0), data.length)];
/**
*
* compressing
*
*/
IntWrapper inputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
IntWrapper outputoffset = new IntWrapper(1);
compressed[0] = data.length; // we manually store how many integers
codec.headlessCompress(data, inputoffset, data.length, compressed, outputoffset, new IntWrapper(0));
// got it!
// inputoffset should be at data.length but outputoffset tells
// us where we are...
System.out.println(
"compressed from " + data.length * 4 / 1024 + "KB to " + outputoffset.intValue() * 4 / 1024 + "KB");
// we can repack the data: (optional)
compressed = Arrays.copyOf(compressed, outputoffset.intValue());
/**
*
* now uncompressing
*
*/
int howmany = compressed[0];// we manually stored the number of
// compressed integers
int[] recovered = new int[howmany];
IntWrapper recoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
codec.headlessUncompress(compressed, new IntWrapper(1), compressed.length, recovered, recoffset, howmany, new IntWrapper(0));
if (Arrays.equals(data, recovered))
System.out.println("data is recovered without loss");
else
throw new RuntimeException("bug"); // could use assert
System.out.println();
}
/**
* This is an example to show you can compress unsorted integers
* as long as most are small.
*/
public static void unsortedExample() {
final int N = 1333333;
int[] data = new int[N];
// initialize the data (most will be small
for(int k = 0; k < N; k+=1) data[k] = 3;
// throw some larger values
for(int k = 0; k < N; k+=5) data[k] = 100;
for(int k = 0; k < N; k+=533) data[k] = 10000;
int[] compressed = new int [N+1024];// could need more
IntegerCODEC codec = new
Composition(
new FastPFOR(),
new VariableByte());
// compressing
IntWrapper inputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
IntWrapper outputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
codec.compress(data,inputoffset,data.length,compressed,outputoffset);
System.out.println("compressed unsorted integers from "+data.length*4/1024+"KB to "+outputoffset.intValue()*4/1024+"KB");
// we can repack the data: (optional)
compressed = Arrays.copyOf(compressed,outputoffset.intValue());
int[] recovered = new int[N];
IntWrapper recoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
codec.uncompress(compressed,new IntWrapper(0),compressed.length,recovered,recoffset);
if(Arrays.equals(data,recovered))
System.out.println("data is recovered without loss");
else
throw new RuntimeException("bug"); // could use assert
System.out.println();
}
/**
* This is like the basic example, but we
* show how to process larger arrays in chunks.
*
* Some of this code was written by Pavel Klinov.
*/
public static void advancedExample() {
int TotalSize = 2342351; // some arbitrary number
int ChunkSize = 16384; // size of each chunk, choose a multiple of 128
System.out.println("Compressing "+TotalSize+" integers using chunks of "+ChunkSize+" integers ("+ChunkSize*4/1024+"KB)");
System.out.println("(It is often better for applications to work in chunks fitting in CPU cache.)");
int[] data = new int[TotalSize];
// data should be sorted for best
//results
for(int k = 0; k < data.length; ++k)
data[k] = k;
// next we compose a CODEC. Most of the processing
// will be done with binary packing, and leftovers will
// be processed using variable byte, using variable byte
// only for the last chunk!
IntegratedIntegerCODEC regularcodec = new
IntegratedBinaryPacking();
IntegratedVariableByte ivb = new IntegratedVariableByte();
IntegratedIntegerCODEC lastcodec = new
IntegratedComposition(regularcodec,ivb);
// output vector should be large enough...
int [] compressed = new int[TotalSize+1024];
/**
*
* compressing
*
*/
IntWrapper inputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
IntWrapper outputoffset = new IntWrapper(0);
for(int k = 0; k < TotalSize / ChunkSize; ++k)
regularcodec.compress(data,inputoffset,ChunkSize,compressed,outputoffset);
lastcodec.compress(data, inputoffset, TotalSize % ChunkSize, compressed, outputoffset);
// got it!
// inputoffset should be at data.length but outputoffset tells
// us where we are...
System.out.println("compressed from "+data.length*4/1024+"KB to "+outputoffset.intValue()*4/1024+"KB");
// we can repack the data:
compressed = Arrays.copyOf(compressed,outputoffset.intValue());
/**
*
* now uncompressing
*
* We are *not* assuming that the original array length is known, however
* we assume that the chunk size (ChunkSize) is known.
*
*/
int[] recovered = new int[ChunkSize];
IntWrapper compoff = new IntWrapper(0);
IntWrapper recoffset;
int currentpos = 0;
while(compoff.get()