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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MYFACES-3863?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13917788#comment-13917788
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Mark Struberg commented on MYFACES-3863:
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Agree with Leo. Usually the performance issues don't come from the JSF
container itself but from expensive calls to backing beans or tons of complex
EL expressions. I have really huge and pretty complex pages with 1600 rows in a
h:dataTable and they still render in below 200ms (for the whole page).
Try to use a profiler like YourKit and count the invocations to your backing
beans and you will be surprised. If those operations are dirt cheyp, then you
will not have much issue. If they operate against the db without using some
init in a preRenderView phase, then this might be the bummer.
> Possible performance enchanchment in postback lifecycle processing
> ------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: MYFACES-3863
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MYFACES-3863
> Project: MyFaces Core
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Reporter: Karl Trumstedt
> Assignee: Leonardo Uribe
> Priority: Minor
>
> Hello,
> I've been looking and reading a lot about JSF's lifecycle. I'm no expert in
> any sense and have not fully grasped what happens in each phase.
> I have debugged our application and seen how much time is spent in each
> cycle. For larger pages it can be quite a lot (500 ms for each APPLY,
> VALIDATION, UPDATE). Even for smaller pages there can be ~10-20ms in the
> cycle when posting to the server. As far as I have gathered, the component
> tree is traversed for each of these cycles. For us, every ms counts :)
> Now, my application doesn't use the JSF validation framework. There isn't any
> <f:validator> stuff anywhere. For me, I don't see that I need to execute that
> phase, ever. So I would like to turn off that phase. But even better, maybe
> when parsing the XHTML facelet (or constructing the view or something),
> couldn't the UIViewRoot have information on if there are any <f:validator>
> stuff on the page? If not, it could skip the validation phase completely?
> As I said, I don't fully grasp what's happening behind the scenes so maybe
> something else would stop working? And maybe the validation phase does more
> the execute <f:validator> tags.
> I realize this scenario might be special since we don't use the <f:validator>
> stuff, we reuse our own legacy validation framework, but there still could be
> pages in a regular JSF application with lots of components (big tables etc)
> and no validation (or custom validation). Any pointers for how I could patch
> and skip the validation phase myself would be nice:)
> Thanks
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