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bloompy
github:bloompy
An implementation of 4 kinds of Bloom Filter in Python3.
bloompy includes the standard BloomFilter,CountingBloomFilter,ScalableBloomFilter,ScalableCountingBloomFilter.It’s Updated from pybloom.
Installation
pip install bloompy
Use
There’s 4 kinds of BloomFilter you can use by bloompy.
standard bloom filter
the standard one can only query or add elements in it.
>>> import bloompy
>>> bf = bloompy.BloomFilter(error_rate=0.001,element_num=10**3)
# query the status of the element inside the bf immediately
# and add it into the bf.False returned indicates the element
# does not inside the filter.
>>> bf.add(1)
False
>>> bf.add(1)
True
>>> 1 in bf
True
>>> bf.exists(1)
True
>>> bf.add([1,2,3])
False
>>> bf.add([1,2,3])
True
>>> [1,2,3] in bf
True
>>> bf.exists([1,2,3])
True
# store the bf into a file.
>>> bf.tofile(‘filename.suffix’)
# recover a bf from a file.Auto recognize which kind of filters it is.
>>> recovered_bf = bloompy.get_filter_fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
# or you can use a classmethod ‘fromfile’ of the BloomFilter Class to get
# a BloomFilter instance from a file.Same as other kind of filter Classes .
>>> recovered_bf = bloompy.BloomFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
# return the total number of the elements inside the bf.
>>> bf.count
2
# the capacity of the current filter.
>>> bf.capacity
1000
# the bits array of the current filter.
>>> bf.bit_array
bitarray(’00….’)
# the total length of the bitarray.
>>> bf.bit_num
14400
# the hash seeds inside the filter.
# they are prime numbers by default.It’s modifiable.
>>> bf.seeds
[2, 3, 5, 7, 11,…]
# the amount of hash functions
>>> bf.hash_num
10
counting bloom filter
The counting bloom filter is a subclass of the standard bloom filter.But it supports the delete operation.It is set inside that 4bits represent a bit of the standard bf. So it costs more momery than the standard bf,it’s 4 times the standard one.
>>> import bloompy
>>> cbf = bloompy.CountingBloomFilter(error_rate=0.001,element_num=10**3)
# same as the standard bf at add operation.
>>> cbf.add(12)
False
>>> cbf.add(12)
True
>>> 12 in cbf
True
>>> cbf.count
1
# query the status of the element inside the cbf immediately
# if the element inside the cbf,delete it.
>>> cbf.delete(12)
True
>>> cbf.delete(12)
False
>>> 12 in cbf
False
>>> cbf.count
0
# recover a cbf from a file.Same as the bf.
>>> recovered_cbf = bloompy.CountingBloomFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
You can do any operations of the BloomFilter on it as well.
scalable bloom filter
Auto increase the capacity of the filter if the current amount of inserted elements is up to the limits.It’s set 2times the pre capacity inside by default.
>>> import bloompy
>>> sbf = bloompy.ScalableBloomFilter(error_rate=0.001,initial_capacity=10**3)
# at first, the sbf is at 1000 capacity limits.
>>> len(sbf)
0
>>> 12 in sbf
False
>>> sbf.add(12)
False
>>> 12 in sbf
True
>>> len(sbf)
1
>>> sbf.filters
[<bloompy.BloomFilter object at 0x000000000B6F5860>]
>>> sbf.capacity
1000
# when the amount of inserting elements surpass the limits 1000.
# the sbf appends a new filter inside it which capacity 2times 1000.
>>> for i in range(1000):
sbf.add(i)
>>> 600 in sbf
True
>>> len(sbf)
2
>>> sbf.filters
[<bloompy.BloomFilter object at 0x000000000B6F5860>, <bloompy.BloomFilter object at 0x000000000B32F748>]
>>> sbf.capacity
3000
# recover a sbf from a file.Same as bf.
>>> recovered_sbf = bloompy.ScalableBloomFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
You can do any operations of the BloomFilter on it as well.
scalable counting bloom filter
It’s a subclass of the ScalableBloomFilter.But it supports the delete operation.You can do any operations of the ScalableBloomFilter on it as well.
>>> import bloompy
>>> scbf = bloompy.SCBloomFilter(error_rate=0.001,initial_capacity=10**3)
>>> scbf.add(1)
False
>>> 1 in scbf
True
>>> scbf.delete(1)
True
>>> 1 in scbf
False
>>> len(scbf)
1
>>> scbf.filters
[<bloompy.CountingBloomFilter object at 0x000000000B6F5828>]
# add elements in sbf to make it at a capacity limits
>>> for i in range(1100):
scbf.add(i)
>>> len(scbf)
2
>>> scbf.filters
[<bloompy.CountingBloomFilter object at 0x000000000B6F5828>, <bloompy.CountingBloomFilter object at 0x000000000B6F5898>]
# recover a scbf from a file.Same as bf.
>>> recovered_scbf = bloompy.SCBloomFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
Store and recover
As shown in the standard bloom filter.You can store a filter in 2 ways:
classmethod ‘fromfile’
get_filter_fromfile()
if you do clearly know that there is a BloomFilter stored in a file.you can recover it with: bloompy.BloomeFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix)
or it’s a CountingBloomFilter inside it:
bloompy.CountingBloomFilter.fromfile(‘filename.suffix)
Same as others.
But if you don’t know what kind of filter it is stored in the file.Use:
bloompy.get_filter_fromfile(‘filename.suffix’)
It will auto recognize the filter stored inside a file.Then you can do something with it.
