Catfish-Man

/*
This code is completely untested but should be close enough to correct to demonstrate the concepts
*/

struct RegularMonkey {
  var bananaCount: Int
}

struct KlingonMonkey {
  var bananaCount: Int

Catfish-Man

import Foundation

func test() {
  let object = NSObject()
  let cocoa = NSMutableArray()
  var swift = Array<AnyObject>()

  var start = Date()
  for _ in 1 ... 200_000 {
    cocoa.insert(object, at: 0)

Catfish-Man

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
#import <time.h>

#define USE_CF_NONOBJC 1

#if USE_CF_NONOBJC
extern CFTypeRef _CFNonObjCRetain(CFTypeRef cf);
extern void _CFNonObjCRelease(CFTypeRef cf);
#endif

Catfish-Man

#import <stdlib.h>
#import <malloc/malloc.h>

#define SLOW 1

int main(int argc, const char * argv[]) {
#if SLOW
  int sizes[] = { 256032, 512032, 1024032, 1792032 };
  
  for (int ii = 0; ii < 10000; ii++) {

Catfish-Man

/*
Shell version:

paste -d , oldoutput.txt output.txt | awk -F "," '{printf "%s %s %s %f\n", $2, $8, $16, $8 / $16}' | sort -k4 | egrep -v "(1\.0|0\.9[1-9])"
*/

import Foundation

// "paste -d , oldfile.txt newfile.txt"
let paths = CommandLine.arguments[1...2].map(URL.init(fileURLWithPath:))

Catfish-Man

func g(_ x: inout Int) {
    x = x * x
}

func f() { 
     var computed:Int { 
         get { return 5 } 
         set { print(newValue) } 
     } 
     g(&computed) 

Catfish-Man

//compile with "clang -framework Foundation -arch i386 failbuzz.m -o FizzBuzz"
//Yes, it only works in 32 bit
//No, I can't fix it to work correctly past 12 without coming up with a new implementation strategy, 
//or compiling a new CoreFoundation that caches more CFNumbers (…I did do that to be sure it worked though)

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
#import <libgen.h>

static void setup(const char * argv[]) {
    for (int i = 1; i <= 100; i++) {

Catfish-Man

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
#import <assert.h>

//Compile with `clang -Os -framework Foundation -fno-objc-arc inlinestorage.m -o inline, run with `inline clever` or `inline naive`

/*
 NaiveArray implements a simple immutable NSArray-like interface in probably the most obvious way: store a pointer to a C array of objects
 */
@interface NaiveArray : NSObject {
    NSUInteger count;

Catfish-Man

As of iOS 11/macOS High Sierra, and only including ones in Foundation and CoreFoundation

Strings:

_NSCFString - a CFStringRef or CFMutableStringRef. This is the most common type of string object currently.
    - May have 8 bit (ASCII) or 16 bit (UTF-16) backing store
_NSCFConstantString - a compile time constant CFStringRef, like you'd get with @"foo"
    - May also be generated by dynamic string creation if matches a string in a pre-baked table of common strings called the StringROM
NSBigMutableString - an NSString backed by a CFStorage (https://github.com/opensource-apple/CF/blob/master/CFStorage.h) for faster handling of very large strings
NSCheapMutableString - a very limited NSMutableString that allows for zero-copy initialization. Used in NSFileManager for temporarily wrapping stack buffers.

Catfish-Man

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
#import <time.h>
#import <os/lock.h>

#define ITERS 2000
#define NSEC_PER_ITER(time) (((double)time * (double)NSEC_PER_SEC) / (double)ITERS)

#define TEST(body, name) do {\
    start = [NSDate date];\
    for (int i = 0; i < ITERS; i++) {\