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Unless I'm completely missing your point, it looks like your sample strings do not contain the original phone numbers. The phone numbers are 10 digits, while the strings are 27. I'm going to assume that's a typo, and that the actual strings you're dealing with are concatenations of the three 10 digit numbers you listed, i.e.:

512567000151256700025125670003
512567000251256700015125670003
512567000351256700015125670002

If I'm misunderstanding you in some weird way, please let me know.

By "sameness check", I'm guessing you want a hashing function that will hash the above 3 30-character strings identically. That is, if the 10-digit numbers are $a, $b,and $c, the following 30-character strings should hash equivalently:

abc, acb, bac, bca, cab, cba

Finally, no other 30-character strings should hash to the same value.

If my interpretation of your requirements is correct, there's certainly more than one way to do it:

#!/usr/bin/env perl use 5.014; use warnings; use Time::HiRes qw/time/; use Benchmark qw/cmpthese timethese/; use Inline 'C'; sub hash_pack($) { join '', sort unpack '(A10)*', shift } sub hash_re($) { join '', sort $_[0] =~ /(\d{10})/g } sub hash_substr($) { my @nums; my $s = shift; while ($s) { push @nums, substr($s,0,10); $s = substr($s,10); } join '',sort @nums; } # Only considers first 3 numbers sub hash_substr2($) { join '', sort substr($_[0],0,10),substr($_[0],10,10),substr($_[0], +20,10); } my @funcs = map { "hash_$_" } qw/pack re substr substr2 c/; my @strings = qw/512567000151256700025125670003 512567000251256700015125670003 512567000351256700015125670002/; for my $s (@strings) { printf "%12s(%s) => %s\n", $_, $s, eval "$_(\$s)" for @funcs; } my $s = $strings[0]; cmpthese timethese(-5, { map { $_ => "$_('$s')" } @funcs }); __END__ __C__ /* Try our own splitter sort. This swaps the numbers in-place * as necessary to obtain a sorted order. */ #include <string.h> #define SIZE 10 #define strswap(s1,s2,size) { \ int i; \ for (i = 0; i < size; i++) { \ s1[i] = s1[i] ^ s2[i]; \ s2[i] = s1[i] ^ s2[i]; \ s1[i] = s1[i] ^ s2[i]; \ } \ } char * hash_c(char *str) { char *n0 = str; char *n1 = str + SIZE; char *n2 = str + SIZE + SIZE; if (strncmp(n0, n1, SIZE) > 0) strswap(n0, n1, SIZE); if (strncmp(n1, n2, SIZE) > 0) strswap(n1, n2, SIZE); if (strncmp(n0, n1, SIZE) > 0) strswap(n0, n1, SIZE); return str; }

Output

hash_pack(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_re(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr2(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_c(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_pack(512567000251256700015125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_re(512567000251256700015125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr(512567000251256700015125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr2(512567000251256700015125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_c(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_pack(512567000351256700015125670002) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_re(512567000351256700015125670002) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr(512567000351256700015125670002) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_substr2(512567000351256700015125670002) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 hash_c(512567000151256700025125670003) => 5125670001512567000251 +25670003 Benchmark: running hash_c, hash_pack, hash_re, hash_substr, hash_subst +r2 for at least 5 CPU seconds... hash_c: 6 wallclock secs ( 5.71 usr + 0.00 sys = 5.71 CPU) @ 46 +06276.36/s (n=26301838) hash_pack: 6 wallclock secs ( 5.07 usr + 0.00 sys = 5.07 CPU) @ 64 +6938.07/s (n=3279976) hash_re: 6 wallclock secs ( 5.03 usr + 0.00 sys = 5.03 CPU) @ 42 +2000.20/s (n=2122661) hash_substr: 5 wallclock secs ( 5.04 usr + 0.00 sys = 5.04 CPU) @ 3 +28204.96/s (n=1654153) hash_substr2: 4 wallclock secs ( 5.14 usr + 0.00 sys = 5.14 CPU) @ +965458.95/s (n=4962459) Rate hash_substr hash_re hash_pack hash_substr2 + hash_c hash_substr 328205/s -- -22% -49% -66% + -93% hash_re 422000/s 29% -- -35% -56% + -91% hash_pack 646938/s 97% 53% -- -33% + -86% hash_substr2 965459/s 194% 129% 49% -- + -79% hash_c 4606276/s 1303% 992% 612% 377% + --

You'll need to decide for yourself which is more appealing, and how much performance you'll need to squeeze out of this function. The C solution might be overkill, or the 3.77x speed gain compared to a pure Perl solution might be just what you need.

Input validation is left as an exercise to the reader.


In reply to Re: How to test for sameness on a string of numbers by rjt
in thread How to test for sameness on a string of numbers by willk1980

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