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https://github.com/netwide-assembler/nasm.git
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a59795c986
Use the same crc64 that we already use for the symbol table hash as the perfect hash function prehash. We appear to get radically faster convergence this way, and the crc64 is probably *faster*, since the table likely to be resident in memory.
227 lines
4.7 KiB
Perl
227 lines
4.7 KiB
Perl
# -*- perl -*-
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#
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# Perfect Minimal Hash Generator written in Perl, which produces
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# C output.
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#
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# Requires the CPAN Graph module (tested against 0.81, 0.83, 0.84)
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#
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use Graph::Undirected;
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require 'random_sv_vectors.ph';
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require 'crc64.ph';
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#
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# Compute the prehash for a key
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#
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# prehash(key, sv, N)
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#
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sub prehash($$$) {
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my($key, $n, $sv) = @_;
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my @c = crc64($sv, $key);
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# Create a bipartite graph...
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$k1 = (($c[1] & ($n-1)) << 1) + 0; # low word
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$k2 = (($c[0] & ($n-1)) << 1) + 1; # high word
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return ($k1, $k2);
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}
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#
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# Walk the assignment graph
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#
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sub walk_graph($$$) {
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my($gr,$n,$v) = @_;
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my $nx;
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# print STDERR "Vertex $n value $v\n";
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$gr->set_vertex_attribute($n,"val",$v);
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foreach $nx ($gr->neighbors($n)) {
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die unless ($gr->has_edge_attribute($n, $nx, "hash"));
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my $e = $gr->get_edge_attribute($n, $nx, "hash");
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# print STDERR "Edge $n=$nx value $e: ";
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if ($gr->has_vertex_attribute($nx, "val")) {
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die if ($v+$gr->get_vertex_attribute($nx, "val") != $e);
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# print STDERR "ok\n";
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} else {
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walk_graph($gr, $nx, $e-$v);
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}
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}
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}
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#
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# Generate the function assuming a given N.
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#
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# gen_hash_n(N, sv, \%data, run)
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#
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sub gen_hash_n($$$$) {
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my($n, $sv, $href, $run) = @_;
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my @keys = keys(%{$href});
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my $i, $sv, @g;
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my $gr;
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my $k, $v;
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my $gsize = 2*$n;
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$gr = Graph::Undirected->new;
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for ($i = 0; $i < $gsize; $i++) {
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$gr->add_vertex($i);
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}
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foreach $k (@keys) {
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my ($pf1, $pf2) = prehash($k, $n, $sv);
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my $e = ${$href}{$k};
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if ($gr->has_edge($pf1, $pf2)) {
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my $xkey = $gr->get_edge_attribute($pf1, $pf2, "key");
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my ($xp1, $xp2) = prehash($xkey, $n, $sv);
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if (defined($run)) {
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print STDERR "$run: Collision: $pf1=$pf2 $k with ";
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print STDERR "$xkey ($xp1,$xp2)\n";
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}
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return;
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}
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# print STDERR "Edge $pf1=$pf2 value $e from $k\n";
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$gr->add_edge($pf1, $pf2);
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$gr->set_edge_attribute($pf1, $pf2, "hash", $e);
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$gr->set_edge_attribute($pf1, $pf2, "key", $k);
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}
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# At this point, we're good if the graph is acyclic.
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if ($gr->is_cyclic) {
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if (defined($run)) {
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print STDERR "$run: Graph is cyclic\n";
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}
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return;
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}
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if (defined($run)) {
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print STDERR "$run: Graph OK, computing vertices...\n";
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}
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# Now we need to assign values to each vertex, so that for each
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# edge, the sum of the values for the two vertices give the value
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# for the edge (which is our hash index.) Since the graph is
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# acyclic, this is always doable.
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for ($i = 0; $i < $gsize; $i++) {
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if ($gr->degree($i)) {
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# This vertex has neighbors (is used)
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if (!$gr->has_vertex_attribute($i, "val")) {
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walk_graph($gr,$i,0); # First vertex in a cluster
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}
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push(@g, $gr->get_vertex_attribute($i, "val"));
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} else {
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# Unused vertex
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push(@g, undef);
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}
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}
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# for ($i = 0; $i < $n; $i++) {
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# print STDERR "Vertex ", $i, ": ", $g[$i], "\n";
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# }
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if (defined($run)) {
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printf STDERR "$run: Done: n = $n, sv = [0x%08x, 0x%08x]\n",
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$$sv[0], $$sv[1];
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}
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return ($n, $sv, \@g);
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}
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#
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# Driver for generating the function
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#
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# gen_perfect_hash(\%data)
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#
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sub gen_perfect_hash($) {
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my($href) = @_;
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my @keys = keys(%{$href});
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my @hashinfo;
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my $n, $i, $j, $sv, $maxj;
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my $run = 1;
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# Minimal power of 2 value for N with enough wiggle room.
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# The scaling constant must be larger than 0.5 in order for the
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# algorithm to ever terminate.
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my $room = scalar(@keys)*0.7;
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$n = 1;
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while ($n < $room) {
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$n <<= 1;
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}
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# Number of times to try...
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$maxj = scalar @random_sv_vectors;
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for ($i = 0; $i < 4; $i++) {
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print STDERR "Trying n = $n...\n";
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for ($j = 0; $j < $maxj; $j++) {
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$sv = $random_sv_vectors[$j];
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@hashinfo = gen_hash_n($n, $sv, $href, $run++);
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return @hashinfo if (defined(@hashinfo));
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}
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$n <<= 1;
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$maxj >>= 1;
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}
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return;
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}
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#
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# Read input file
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#
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sub read_input() {
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my $key,$val;
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my %out;
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my $x = 0;
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while (defined($l = <STDIN>)) {
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chomp $l;
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$l =~ s/\s*(\#.*|)$//;
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next if ($l eq '');
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if ($l =~ /^([^=]+)\=([^=]+)$/) {
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$out{$1} = $2;
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$x = $2;
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} else {
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$out{$l} = $x;
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}
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$x++;
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}
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return %out;
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}
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#
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# Verify that the hash table is actually correct...
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#
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sub verify_hash_table($$)
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{
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my ($href, $hashinfo) = @_;
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my ($n, $sv, $g) = @{$hashinfo};
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my $k;
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my $err = 0;
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foreach $k (keys(%$href)) {
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my ($pf1, $pf2) = prehash($k, $n, $sv);
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my $g1 = ${$g}[$pf1];
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my $g2 = ${$g}[$pf2];
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if ($g1+$g2 != ${$href}{$k}) {
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printf STDERR "%s(%d,%d): %d+%d = %d != %d\n",
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$k, $pf1, $pf2, $g1, $g2, $g1+$g2, ${$href}{$k};
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$err = 1;
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} else {
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# printf STDERR "%s: %d+%d = %d ok\n",
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# $k, $g1, $g2, $g1+$g2;
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}
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}
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die "$0: hash validation error\n" if ($err);
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}
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1;
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