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Below is a piece of R snippet comparing the data import efficiencies among CSV, SQLITE, and HDF5. Similar to the case in Python posted yesterday, HDF5 shows the highest efficiency.
> library(RSQLite)
Loading required package: DBI
> library(rhdf5)
> df <- read.csv('credit_count.csv')
> do.call(cat, list(nrow(df), ncol(df), '\n'))
13444 14
>
> # WRITE DF INTO SQLITE
> if(file.exists('data.db')) file.remove('data.db')
[1] TRUE
> con <- dbConnect("SQLite", dbname = "data.db")
> dbWriteTable(con, "tbl", df)
[1] TRUE
>
> # WRITE DF INTO HDF5
> if(file.exists('data.h5')) file.remove('data.h5')
[1] TRUE
> h5createFile("data.h5")
[1] TRUE
> h5write(df, 'data.h5', 'tbl')
>
> # CALCULATE CPU TIMES
> system.time(for(i in 1:10) read.csv('credit_count.csv'))
user system elapsed
1.148 0.056 1.576
> system.time(for(i in 1:10) dbReadTable(con, 'tbl'))
user system elapsed
0.492 0.024 0.649
> system.time(for(i in 1:10) h5read('data.h5','tbl'))
user system elapsed
0.164 1.184 1.946
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