Replace InternalClass transitions hash with a sorted vector.
In a reasonable test application, there were some 1697 transition entries. Out
of these, 1663 of them had only a single item. The remainder, with the exception
of three, had <10 items. Only one of these had a count of >50 items (86).
As can be seen, most of the time, transitions is usually quite sparsely
populated, so using a hash is a large amount of overhead considering there's
just a few elements. For the times when it isn't, the vector being sorted
should help take care of that.
Since transitions are never removed, we can use a similar trick to
ba690fb73864915b4a35bbec5b7dc134ff1dafd0 and use a sorted vector to store them.
Compared to the hash approach, this saved ~412kb according to malloc_stats on a
reasonably comprehensive test application. Coincidentally, this also improved
v8bench for me by ~10%.
Note that this undoes
132cdfa69cae45d0c02ea715ce58722bbcd57e73, but the
expectation is that the fewer allocations done by using a vector will outweigh
the need to reserve any specific allocation initially.
Change-Id: Iec57a7db7e9a60347c9683b1cb1598f6d9c866f7
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@digia.com>