Package bp128 implements SIMD-BP128 integer encoding and decoding. It requires an x86_64/AMD64 CPU that supports SSE2 instructions.

For the original C++ version and other fast encoding and decoding schemes see this.

go get github.com/robskie/bp128

Godoc documentation can be found here.

I used a Core i5 2415M (2.3GHz) with 8GB DDR3-1333 RAM for these benchmarks. For the test data, I generated 2^20 32-bit clustered integers in the range [0, 2^29) by following these instructions. These clustered integers are then grouped into 256KiB chunks before being fed into an encoder/decoder. The resulting encoding/decoding speed is measured in millions of integers per second (mis).

You can run these benchmarks by running these commands in terminal.

cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/robskie/bp128/benchmark
go run benchmark.go

Here are the results.

BenchmarkPack32               894 mis
BenchmarkUnPack32            2279 mis
BenchmarkDeltaPack32         1163 mis
BenchmarkDeltaUnPack32       3443 mis
BenchmarkPack64               511 mis
BenchmarkUnPack64            1596 mis
BenchmarkDeltaPack64          577 mis
BenchmarkDeltaUnPack64       2265 mis