Hi, there are several Stack Overflow questions regarding performance issues when creating large arrays of basic types. For example, in this question (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74609901/how-create-a-big-array-in-shared-memory-with-boostinterprocessmanaged-shard), the poster also experienced this problem. After profiling the code, I noticed that the root cause of the problem seems to be in this section (
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virtual void construct_n(void *mem |
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, std::size_t num |
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, std::size_t &constructed) BOOST_OVERRIDE |
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{ |
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T* memory = static_cast<T*>(mem); |
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for(constructed = 0; constructed < num; ++constructed){ |
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this->construct(memory++, IsIterator(), index_tuple_t()); |
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this->do_increment(IsIterator(), index_tuple_t()); |
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} |
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} |
), which attempts to call the constructor for every element in the array.
Is it possible to write code to handle cases where the array is composed of basic types, and then initialize it using memset?
To reproduce
#include <boost/interprocess/managed_shared_memory.hpp>
namespace bip = boost::interprocess;
int main() {
auto id_ = "shmTest";
size_t size_ = 2ul << 30;
bip::shared_memory_object::remove(id_);
bip::managed_shared_memory sm(bip::create_only, id_, size_ + 1024);
auto data_ = sm.construct<char>("Data")[size_]('\0');
}
Hi, there are several Stack Overflow questions regarding performance issues when creating large arrays of basic types. For example, in this question (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74609901/how-create-a-big-array-in-shared-memory-with-boostinterprocessmanaged-shard), the poster also experienced this problem. After profiling the code, I noticed that the root cause of the problem seems to be in this section (
interprocess/include/boost/interprocess/detail/named_proxy.hpp
Lines 67 to 76 in 55ad499
Is it possible to write code to handle cases where the array is composed of basic types, and then initialize it using memset?
To reproduce