I am workong on a school assignment that involves testing all the different combinations of array elements in @speeds. Currently I am using this code to do that:
use strict;
use Math::monthly::CarClumps qw\count\;
my ( @order , @clumps,
$total , @speeds );
# speed of cars
@speeds = ( 50 .. 59 );
# initialize @clumps as {0}
@clumps = (0) x ( @speeds + 1 );
clumps ( @speeds );
foreach my $i ( 1 .. $#clumps )
{ print $i + $speeds[0] - 1, " :\t$clumps[$i]\t( ",
( $clumps[$i] * 100 / $total ), "% )\n" }
print "total :\t$total ( = ", scalar @speeds, "! )\n";
exit 0;
sub clumps {
my @cars = @_;
if ( scalar @cars eq 0 )
{ $clumps[count(@order)]++; $total++ }
else
{ foreach ( 0 .. $#cars)
{ my $speed = pop @cars;
unshift @order, $speed;
clumps( @cars );
unshift @cars, $speed;
}
}
shift @order;
return 0;
}
The clumps() sub uses a tree recursion model which is really slow (particularly on a 90mhz box). Has anyone had to do a similar thing and can suggest a better model for testing all the combinations of @speeds?
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