To speed up the access along inter-object references, the persistent pointers are transformed (swizzled) into main-memory pointers (addresses). We will evaluate four different pointer swizzling techniques allowing the displacement of objects from the buffer before the end of an application and contrast them with the performance of an object manager using no pointer swizzling.

Our quantitative evaluation proved that there is no one superior strategy for all application profiles. Consequently, we will suggest an adaptable system that uses the full range of pointer swizzling strategies.