[erlang-questions] How would you do 100 ifs?
Robert Virding
robert.virding@REDACTED
Tue Nov 15 15:45:49 CET 2011
If you want a more complete implementation of Red-Black trees then look at:
https://github.com/rvirding/rb
The module is dict/orddict compatible. One of these days I will fix the documentation and add it to the distribution. The algorithm for Red-Black trees is a little complex in that it works on both branches. I also have a simpler tree based on an algorithm by Arne Andersson which is like a one-sided rb-tree. It is almost as fast and a better base for specialisation because of its simplicity.
One thing is a little unclear to me and that is how static is your "table"? Is compile-time static, or initialisation static? If it compile-time static then it is faster to do the binary tree "by hand" as clauses in code.
Robert
P.S. This is the same Arne Andersson whose algorithm is used in gb_trees, probably same algorithm but we read different papers presenting it.
----- Original Message -----
> On 15 Nov 2011, at 13:27, Max Bourinov wrote:
> > I have a value X which is integer, and I have a list of ranges
> > [0....200),[200....600),[600...1000)....etc....[100000, infinity]
> > (this is just an example). We can assume that the list is static.
> >
> > I have frequently check the index of the range X belongs to.
>
> You could go for an Interval Tree. I implemented one, extending the
> Red-Black Tree from
> http://jamesaimonetti.com/2009/12/01/red-black-trees-in-erlang/:
>
> https://gist.github.com/1367172
>
> ian
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