Javascript: Smallest Json.stringify For Float32array?
Solution 1:
Yes
ES6: Assume that your data are in let f32 = g_testBufferView
(array Float32Array
) ) - whe can save it as JSON array in at leas 4 ways:
// code let f32json = JSON.stringify(f32);
let f32jsonArr = JSON.stringify(Array.from(f32));
let f32base64 = btoa(String.fromCharCode(...(newUint8Array(f32.buffer))));
let f32base128 = ... // not trivial, look below// decodelet df32json = newFloat32Array(Object.values(JSON.parse(f32json)));
let df32jsonArr = newFloat32Array(JSON.parse(f32jsonArr));
let df32base64 = newFloat32Array(newUint8Array([...atob(f32base64)].map(c => c.charCodeAt(0))).buffer);
let df32base128 = ... // not trivial, look below
Note that Object.values
return values sorted by numeric keys (look here).
Here is working example. You can also use base128 do decode but I not use in this example (to not complicate it) - more details here.
If your Float32Array
- f32
has 4096 elements equals to 0.3
then:
f32
has 16384 bytes,f32json
(j
from your question) has 109483 bytes (which is >6x bigger thanf32
)f32jsonArr
has 81921 bytes (which is >5x bigger thanf32
)f32base64
has 21848 bytes(which is ~1.3x bigger thanf32
)f32base128
has 18725 bytes (whis is <1.15x bigger thanf32
) but chrome will send ~2x bigger request (depends on input data)
If your Float32Array
- f32
has 4096 elements equals integer from 1 to 9 then:
f32
has 16384 bytes - CONST,f32json
(j
from your question) has 35755 bytes (which is >2x bigger thanf32
)f32jsonArr
has 8193 bytes (which is 2x SMALLER (sic!) thanf32
)f32base64
has 21848 bytes - CONST (which is ~1.3x bigger thanf32
)f32base128
has 18725 bytes - CONST (whis is <1.15x bigger thanf32
) but chrome will send ~2x bigger request (depends on input data)
Conclusion
The smallest result which not depends of array values (result size is constant) we get for f32base64
~33% bigger than input array size. For f32base128
- it contains valid JSON (string) which is something about <15% bigger than input, but chrome during sending increase this size (look here - on 'update' section). So use f32base64
- this is probably the smallest JSON that you can get without more sophisticated methods.
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