Tagged as "timing"

In a previous post, I wrote a function to perform repeated timings of untyped and typed versions of the same Racket functions. #lang racket (require math) (define (time-apply-cpu-old proc lst reps) (define out (for/list ([i (in-range reps)]) (define-values (results cpu-time real-time gc-time) (time-apply proc lst)) cpu-time)) (displayln (string-append "min: " (number->string (apply min out)) " mean: " (number->string (round (mean out))) " max: " (number->string (apply max out)) " function: " (symbol->string (object-name proc))))) time-apply-cpu-old is a wrapper function for time-apply from racket/base that runs time-apply repeatedly and prints the min, mean, and max cpu time.

On my journey to learn Racket, I look for small pieces of R code to try to implement in Racket. A blog post about speeding up population simulations in R with the Rcpp package seemed like a good candidate for implementing in Racket.