zlibWrapper\README.md: reordering

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inikep 2016-09-23 21:32:16 +02:00
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@ -40,6 +40,33 @@ During decompression zlib and zstd streams are automatically detected and decomp
This behavior can be changed using `ZWRAP_setDecompressionType(ZWRAP_FORCE_ZLIB)` what will make zlib decompression slightly faster. This behavior can be changed using `ZWRAP_setDecompressionType(ZWRAP_FORCE_ZLIB)` what will make zlib decompression slightly faster.
#### Example
We have take the file ```test/example.c``` from [the zlib library distribution](http://zlib.net/) and copied it to [zlibWrapper/examples/example.c](examples/example.c).
After compilation and execution it shows the following results:
```
zlib version 1.2.8 = 0x1280, compile flags = 0x65
uncompress(): hello, hello!
gzread(): hello, hello!
gzgets() after gzseek: hello!
inflate(): hello, hello!
large_inflate(): OK
after inflateSync(): hello, hello!
inflate with dictionary: hello, hello!
```
Then we have changed ```#include "zlib.h"``` to ```#include "zstd_zlibwrapper.h"```, compiled the [example.c](examples/example.c) file
with ```-DZWRAP_USE_ZSTD=1``` and linked with additional ```zstd_zlibwrapper.o -lzstd```.
We were forced to turn off the following functions: ```test_gzio```, ```test_flush```, ```test_sync``` which use currently unsupported features.
After running it shows the following results:
```
zlib version 1.2.8 = 0x1280, compile flags = 0x65
uncompress(): hello, hello!
inflate(): hello, hello!
large_inflate(): OK
inflate with dictionary: hello, hello!
```
The script used for compilation can be found at [zlibWrapper/Makefile](Makefile).
#### The measurement of performace of Zstandard wrapper for zlib #### The measurement of performace of Zstandard wrapper for zlib
The zstd distribution contains a tool called `zwrapbench` which can measure speed and ratio of zlib, zstd, and the wrapper. The zstd distribution contains a tool called `zwrapbench` which can measure speed and ratio of zlib, zstd, and the wrapper.
@ -77,7 +104,7 @@ The speed of compression can be improved with reusing a single context with foll
To check the difference we made experiments using `zwrapbench` with zstd and zlib compression (both at level 3) with 4 KB blocks. To check the difference we made experiments using `zwrapbench` with zstd and zlib compression (both at level 3) with 4 KB blocks.
The input data was git repository downloaded from https://github.com/git/git/archive/master.zip and converted to uncompressed tarball. The input data was git repository downloaded from https://github.com/git/git/archive/master.zip and converted to uncompressed tarball.
The table below shows that reusing contexts has a minor influence on zlib but it gives improvement for zstd. The table below shows that reusing contexts has a minor influence on zlib but it gives improvement for zstd.
In our example (the last 2 lines) is gives 15% better compression speed and 6% better decompression speed. In our example (the last 2 lines) it gives 15% better compression speed and 6% better decompression speed.
| Compression type | Compression | Decompress.| Compr. size | Ratio | | Compression type | Compression | Decompress.| Compr. size | Ratio |
| ------------------------------------------------- | ------------| -----------| ----------- | ----- | | ------------------------------------------------- | ------------| -----------| ----------- | ----- |
@ -91,33 +118,6 @@ In our example (the last 2 lines) is gives 15% better compression speed and 6% b
| zstd 1.1.0 with zlibWrapper not reusing a context | 91.45 MB/s | 279.8 MB/s | 8981368 | 2.893 | | zstd 1.1.0 with zlibWrapper not reusing a context | 91.45 MB/s | 279.8 MB/s | 8981368 | 2.893 |
#### Example
We have take the file ```test/example.c``` from [the zlib library distribution](http://zlib.net/) and copied it to [zlibWrapper/examples/example.c](examples/example.c).
After compilation and execution it shows the following results:
```
zlib version 1.2.8 = 0x1280, compile flags = 0x65
uncompress(): hello, hello!
gzread(): hello, hello!
gzgets() after gzseek: hello!
inflate(): hello, hello!
large_inflate(): OK
after inflateSync(): hello, hello!
inflate with dictionary: hello, hello!
```
Then we have changed ```#include "zlib.h"``` to ```#include "zstd_zlibwrapper.h"```, compiled the [example.c](examples/example.c) file
with ```-DZWRAP_USE_ZSTD=1``` and linked with additional ```zstd_zlibwrapper.o -lzstd```.
We were forced to turn off the following functions: ```test_gzio```, ```test_flush```, ```test_sync``` which use currently unsupported features.
After running it shows the following results:
```
zlib version 1.2.8 = 0x1280, compile flags = 0x65
uncompress(): hello, hello!
inflate(): hello, hello!
large_inflate(): OK
inflate with dictionary: hello, hello!
```
The script used for compilation can be found at [zlibWrapper/Makefile](Makefile).
#### Compatibility issues #### Compatibility issues
After enabling zstd compression not all native zlib functions are supported. When calling unsupported methods they put error message into strm->msg and return Z_STREAM_ERROR. After enabling zstd compression not all native zlib functions are supported. When calling unsupported methods they put error message into strm->msg and return Z_STREAM_ERROR.