G Göran Andersson Feb 20, 2009 #21 maciek said: So I still insist that in _practice_ for-loop is 5% faster than foreach for the example considered in current thread. I would like to talk about particular example. Click to expand... Yes, for this specific case a for loop would be faster than foreach, but that is kind of a moot point, as no loop at all is even faster.
maciek said: So I still insist that in _practice_ for-loop is 5% faster than foreach for the example considered in current thread. I would like to talk about particular example. Click to expand... Yes, for this specific case a for loop would be faster than foreach, but that is kind of a moot point, as no loop at all is even faster.
A Arne Vajhøj Feb 21, 2009 #22 Göran Andersson said: Now you don't make any sense. Did Arne say that the code doesn't have to work, as long as it's fast? Click to expand... I wrote: #I would be relative sure that there efficiency of this operation #does not matter for a real world program. # #Make your own for loop or use an implicit loop like in Array.Exists, #but don't waste too much time on the problem. Arne
Göran Andersson said: Now you don't make any sense. Did Arne say that the code doesn't have to work, as long as it's fast? Click to expand... I wrote: #I would be relative sure that there efficiency of this operation #does not matter for a real world program. # #Make your own for loop or use an implicit loop like in Array.Exists, #but don't waste too much time on the problem. Arne
