Description
Hi!
An almost complete rust newbie here (coming from C++, mostly), so please forgive my ignorance.
I believe it's a pretty common practice to have some company-wide standard headers for, say, tracing/authorization/etc., which are de-facto StandardHeader
s in that sense.
However, since they aren't actually values of that enum, hashing them calls into FNV (i assume hashing a StandardHeader
only hashes its discriminant, am i right?), and that FNV usage is measurable.
For example, i took the axum implementation from TechEmpower benchmarks, and did this: https://github.com/itrofimow/FrameworkBenchmarks/pull/7/files
Looking at flamegraphs, the contains_key
amounts to ~3% of total CPU usage, most of it being spent in FNV, when replacing the CUSTOM_HEADERS
with [ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS, ACCESS_CONTROL_ALLOW_HEADERS, ACCESS_CONTROL_EXPOSE_HEADERS]
(something of comparable length, basically) leads to the contains_key
only taking ~0.3%.
Does it make sense to implement the optimization proposed, or do its drawbacks outweigh its performance benefits?
I have a clear understanding of how that could be done in C++ (we actually do so in the web-framework of ours, with its HeaderMap implementation being heavily inspired by what hyper offers), and would be glad to give it a try in Rust.