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Timings for Four Directory Traversal Algorithms

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14 May 2013CPOL4 min read 23K   200   20  
This article presents the results of timing four directory traversal algorithms.
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated by a tool.
//     Runtime Version:2.0.50727.5456
//
//     Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//     the code is regenerated.
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

namespace CompareFileRetrievalMethods.Properties
    {


    /// <summary>
    ///   A strongly-typed resource class, for looking up localized strings, etc.
    /// </summary>
    // This class was auto-generated by the StronglyTypedResourceBuilder
    // class via a tool like ResGen or Visual Studio.
    // To add or remove a member, edit your .ResX file then rerun ResGen
    // with the /str option, or rebuild your VS project.
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCodeAttribute ( "System.Resources.Tools.StronglyTypedResourceBuilder", "2.0.0.0" )]
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute ( )]
    [global::System.Runtime.CompilerServices.CompilerGeneratedAttribute ( )]
    internal class Resources
        {

        private static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager resourceMan;

        private static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo resourceCulture;

        [global::System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute ( "Microsoft.Performance", "CA1811:AvoidUncalledPrivateCode" )]
        internal Resources ( )
            {
            }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute ( global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced )]
        internal static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ResourceManager
            {
            get
                {
                if ( ( resourceMan == null ) )
                    {
                    global::System.Resources.ResourceManager temp = new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ( "CompareFileRetrievalMethods.Properties.Resources", typeof ( Resources ).Assembly );
                    resourceMan = temp;
                    }
                return resourceMan;
                }
            }

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        ///   Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all
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        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute ( global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced )]
        internal static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo Culture
            {
            get
                {
                return resourceCulture;
                }
            set
                {
                resourceCulture = value;
                }
            }
        }
    }

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License

This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


Written By
Software Developer (Senior)
United States United States
In 1964, I was in the US Coast Guard when I wrote my first program. It was written in RPG (note no suffixing numbers). Programs and data were entered using punched cards. Turnaround was about 3 hours. So much for the "good old days!"

In 1970, when assigned to Washington DC, I started my MS in Mechanical Engineering. I specialized in Transportation. Untold hours in statistical theory and practice were required, forcing me to use the university computer and learn the FORTRAN language, still using punched cards!

In 1973, I was employed by the Norfolk VA Police Department as a crime analyst for the High Intensity Target program. There, I was still using punched cards!

In 1973, I joined Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC). There, for the first time, I was introduced to a terminal with the ability to edit, compile, link, and test my programs on-line. CSC also gave me the opportunity to discuss technical issues with some of the brightest minds I've encountered during my career.

In 1975, I moved to San Diego to head up an IR&D project, BIODAB. I returned to school (UCSD) and took up Software Engineering at the graduate level. After BIODAB, I headed up a team that fixed a stalled project. I then headed up one of the two most satisfying projects of my career, the Automated Flight Operations Center at Ft. Irwin, CA.

I left Anteon Corporation (the successor to CSC on a major contract) and moved to Pensacola, FL. For a small company I built their firewall, given free to the company's customers. An opportunity to build an air traffic controller trainer arose. This was the other most satisfying project of my career.

Today, I consider myself capable.

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