Maxim Nikulin <maniku...@gmail.com> writes:

> Example for #+STARTUP: overview:
>
> org-activate-links  560         0.028971085   5.173...e-05
>
> For content number of calls is 410, without special settings (all) 120,
> let me remind that it is for 10 find-file invocations. Another example
>
> org-activate-links  410         0.1384633219  0.0003377154

I repeated your benchmark on my largest working file (~14k links):

;; with patch
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0259791009  6.494...e-05
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0114822140  2.870...e-05
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0255080609  6.377...e-05
;; without patch
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0297167870  7.429...e-05
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0149334709  3.733...e-05
;; org-activate-links  400         0.0105385180  2.634...e-05

There is not much difference indeed. I guess, there was something about
my config and external packages.

> I see such variations in both cases with and without the patch, but 
> these numbers are negligible in my opinion.

Your benchmark is measuring is jit-lock - there will be no reliable
result as jit-lock is timer-based.

I did more reliable version as well:

(progn
  (require 'elp)
  (require 'org-element)
  (setq elp-function-list (list #'org-activate-links))
  (elp-instrument-list nil)
  (dolist (i (number-sequence 1 10))
    (message "iter %d" i)
    (find-file "~/Org/notes.org")
    (font-lock-ensure) ;; Force fontification in all the buffer
    (sit-for 1)
    (kill-buffer "notes.org")
    (sit-for 1))
  (elp-results))

Results are not different though (time-per-single-call):

;; with patch + font-lock-ensure
;; org-activate-links  163290      9.720667509   5.953...e-05
;; org-activate-links  163290      9.8090518640  6.007...e-05
;; without patch + font-lock-ensure
;; org-activate-links  163290      9.9175657860  6.073...e-05
;; org-activate-links  163290      10.073281878  6.168...e-05

This latter case was what was happening with my config. Some package was
causing full buffer fontification.

> In my opinion, combining changes related to white spaces and meaningful 
> modifications makes commits less clear, especially when reading email. 
> However the following recommendation has certainly more weight:
>
> https://orgmode.org/list/87zh2hosex....@bzg.fr/ From: Bastien
>> Also, the convention in Emacs is to avoid whitespaces-only commits,
>> you need to fix whitespaces within other non-whitespaces changes in
>> a commit.

Actually, I feel confused now. I remember that message from Bastien, but
now I cannot recall what is considered "fix whitespaces". Do we use
tab-convention or space-convention?

I think I will better clear the whitespace staff in the patch before I
understand the whitespace policy more clearly. At least, the patch will
be more readable.

Best,
Ihor

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