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September 17th, 2018, 04:05 PM
#1
Preliminary testing of compression algorithm...
My new custom method that I have created over the years of my experience, is one that has an inherent advantage over Lempel ziv, will get every match that it does, plus a few it does not, has an encoding without reductions that is an inherent better efficiency than Lempel ziv, and I have to say that it can be given the same optimization style that I have applied to this preliminary test with a Lempel ziv method.... that proves that my method will outperform even LZMA by a large percentage.
This means I have established that I have the greatest compression method in the world.
YAY!
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September 17th, 2018, 04:27 PM
#2
Re: Preliminary testing of compression algorithm...
Originally Posted by JamesFastCoder1980
My new custom method that I have created over the years of my experience, is one that has an inherent advantage over Lempel ziv, will get every match that it does, plus a few it does not, has an encoding without reductions that is an inherent better efficiency than Lempel ziv, and I have to say that it can be given the same optimization style that I have applied to this preliminary test with a Lempel ziv method.... that proves that my method will outperform even LZMA by a large percentage.
This means I have established that I have the greatest compression method in the world.
YAY!
Lempel with optimization and NO reductions.
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September 17th, 2018, 05:18 PM
#3
Re: Preliminary testing of compression algorithm...
Been playing with dictionary sizes and match lengths, and if the fail byte is enabled or not.
This is simple with the way I designed this in the dictionary settings class. Anyone care to hear how these settings affect this approximately 1MB debug *.dll that my executable is compressing? (The very library that it loads!)
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September 18th, 2018, 12:53 AM
#4
Re: Preliminary testing of compression algorithm...
Originally Posted by JamesFastCoder1980
This means I have established that I have the greatest compression method in the world.
Then why don't you write a paper about it and get it published in a scientific journal. It certainly beats bragging at a forum.
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