For Java, C++, and Rust there is also https://sux.di.unimi.it/ maintained by Sebastiano Vigna, a professor from Italy.
Together with his student (I also helped a bit), he wrote a paper about RecSplit, a minimal perfect hash function (MPHF) algorithm I have invented: https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.06416 - that algorithm uses around 1.56 bits per key. But it is quite slow. In January 2020 I presented the paper at a conference, that was right before the pandemic.
The algorithm with the least memory usage (and much faster as well) is now Consensus-RecSplit: https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.05613 - it can do 1.44 bits per key, which is right at the theoretical minimum (meaning, there is no good way to shrink it further). At least a small part of my original invention is still used there, nice. The fastest current MPHF is probably PtrHash https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.15539 - both papers were published last month (February 2025) by the way.
I'm working on making pthash faster and more practical. I can compile the data and code to C++, send efficiently store the keys also to be able to eliminate false positives.
Together with his student (I also helped a bit), he wrote a paper about RecSplit, a minimal perfect hash function (MPHF) algorithm I have invented: https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.06416 - that algorithm uses around 1.56 bits per key. But it is quite slow. In January 2020 I presented the paper at a conference, that was right before the pandemic.
The algorithm with the least memory usage (and much faster as well) is now Consensus-RecSplit: https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.05613 - it can do 1.44 bits per key, which is right at the theoretical minimum (meaning, there is no good way to shrink it further). At least a small part of my original invention is still used there, nice. The fastest current MPHF is probably PtrHash https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.15539 - both papers were published last month (February 2025) by the way.