Rust: fib
Rust is an interesting language. It is not a primitive one, like Go where we don't have ADTs, pattern matching and generics (but we do have Nils). And it's advertising as a safe and performant system language. Today is the very first day I'm looking at it. Let's "smoke" test it with Fibonacci :)
Debug: 3.44 seconds, release: 1.66 seconds. This is not very impressive, but pretty fast indeed.
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extern crate time; | |
use time::now; | |
fn fib(n: i32) -> i32 { | |
match n { | |
0 | 1 => n, | |
_ => fib (n-1) + fib(n-2) | |
} | |
} | |
fn main() { | |
let start = now(); | |
for n in 0..40 { | |
println!("fib ({}) = {}", n, fib(n)); | |
} | |
println!("Done in {}", now() - start); | |
} |
Debug: 3.44 seconds, release: 1.66 seconds. This is not very impressive, but pretty fast indeed.
- C# - 1.26
- D (DMD) - 1.3
- F# - 1.38
- Nemerle - 1.45
- Rust - 1.66
- Haskell - 2.8
- Clojure - 9
- Erlang - 17
- Ruby - 60
- Python - 120
It's very interesting how it'll behave in concurrent Fibonacci test.
The compiler is quite slow: it takes 2-3 seconds to build this tiny program.
The compiler is quite slow: it takes 2-3 seconds to build this tiny program.
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