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BitVector

BitVector: A memory-efficient and high-performance struct for working with individual bits in .NET applications.

Install / Use

/learn @alirezanet/BitVector
About this skill

Quality Score

0/100

Supported Platforms

Universal

README

GitHub Nuget Nuget (with prereleases) NuGet version (BitVector)

BitVector (UNDER DEVELOPMENT @Optimization)

The BitVector struct provides a lightweight, memory-efficient, and high-performance solution for working with individual bits within your .NET applications. With its versatile API and optimized bitwise operations, the BitVector struct is the ideal choice for scenarios where memory conservation and efficient bit manipulation are essential.

Key Features

Efficient Bit Storage: The BitVector struct employs a memory-efficient approach by utilizing a single bit per item. This efficient storage mechanism ensures minimal memory usage, making it perfect for scenarios where memory allocation is important.

Immutable Design: Every operation on the BitVector struct generates a new instance, ensuring the immutability of the data. This design prevents unintentional modifications and enhances data integrity.

Operations

The BitVector struct offers a comprehensive set of bitwise operations designed for optimal performance:

Perform logical AND, OR, XOR, and NOT operations efficiently. Utilize familiar bitwise operators (&, |, ^, and ~) to execute these operations seamlessly. Simple Usage

BitVector bits = new BitVector(16); // Initialize with 16 bits
bits = bits.SetAll(true); // Set all bits to true
BitVector result = bits | new BitVector(16); // Perform OR operation
string binaryString = bits.ToString(); // Convert to binary string (e.g 1111111111111111)

A Step Beyond BitArray

While the built-in BitArray class in .NET offers basic bit manipulation capabilities, the BitVector struct stands out with its memory efficiency, performance optimization, and user-friendly API. Whether you're working on cryptography, compression algorithms, or any application requiring precise bit control, the BitVector struct is your go-to solution.

But if you don't need an immutable design or you have a huge dataset (which is better to be allocated on Heap), it is better to use BitArray.

Installation

Get started with BitVector by installing it from NuGet using the following command:

Install-Package BitVector

License

MIT

Related Skills

View on GitHub
GitHub Stars9
CategoryDevelopment
Updated1y ago
Forks0

Languages

C#

Security Score

70/100

Audited on Aug 15, 2024

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