Re: Performance issue (possible bug since 7.2.0…up to and including 8.0.0-M8)

2017-12-12 Thread Martin Makundi
Performance is no joking mantter =)

2017-12-13 3:56 GMT+02:00 Lon Varscsak :

> Haha, sure…I was sure someone was going to argue with me. :P
>
> -Lon
>
> On Tue, Dec 12, 2017 at 6:23 PM, Martin Makundi <
> martin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com> wrote:
>
> > Good find! Sounds like a bug, file to jira?
> >
> > 2017-12-12 23:38 GMT+02:00 Lon Varscsak :
> >
> > > Okay, so here's the situation, I have a component where an Ajax request
> > > displays a large table (1000ish rows).  It display fast, no problem,
> not
> > a
> > > great use of resources (not paginating), but ignore that for now.  I
> then
> > > have another Ajax request where I tell the wicket component to not be
> > > visible and refresh an area.  No problem so far (although slightly
> slow,
> > > since it's not generating much html, should be faster).  Now EVERY Ajax
> > > request that updates the same area (with the component not in the html)
> > > takes a long time to respond (half second), even though it should be
> > > returning in ms, because the html is pretty minimal.
> > >
> > > I hooked it up to a profiler and found that it's spending a large
> amount
> > of
> > > CPU time in
> > > MarkupContainer$MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded().
> > I'm
> > > not sure why it would be traversing the component hierarchy of the
> table
> > > that's not even visible…but I don't know enough of the architecture of
> > > wicket to really say…which is why I've come here. :)
> > >
> > > I've gone back to 7.1.0 and can confirm that in that version this
> > "problem"
> > > does not exist.  The Ajax request is as fast as if I've never loaded
> the
> > > large table.
> > >
> > > So I've attached a link to a Quickstart showing the problem (currently
> > > configured for 8.0.0-M8, but can be complied down to 7.0.0).  When
> > loading
> > > the page, first click the refresh link…this will essentially refresh
> all
> > > the contents in an Ajax request and give you a sense of how fast it
> > > _should_ be.  The table has not been visible yet, so there have been no
> > > ListView items created yet.  Then click "show table", this will
> generate
> > 2k
> > > dummy rows and redisplay the area.  It's obviously slower because it's
> > > generating 350k of html (but surprisingly fast :P).  Then click hide
> > > table.  It takes about the same amount of time to hide the table as it
> > does
> > > to show it, which is odd, because the html being regenerated is the
> same
> > as
> > > if there were no table displayed.  Then go ahead and click "refresh"
> and
> > > you'll see that refreshing a basically empty component is slow because
> > it's
> > > referencing all the components in the wicket hierarchy (
> > > MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded)even though
> they're
> > > not
> > > visible.
> > >
> > > Thoughts?  I recognize that the first response will be "don't display
> > 1000
> > > rows", but lets ignore that for now.
> > >
> > > Thanks!
> > >
> > > -Lon
> > >
> > > Here's the link to the Quickstart:
> > > https://www.dropbox.com/s/l0uxsibmh24nsoh/slownesstest.tar.gz?dl=0
> > >
> >
>


Re: Performance issue (possible bug since 7.2.0…up to and including 8.0.0-M8)

2017-12-12 Thread Lon Varscsak
Haha, sure…I was sure someone was going to argue with me. :P

-Lon

On Tue, Dec 12, 2017 at 6:23 PM, Martin Makundi <
martin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com> wrote:

> Good find! Sounds like a bug, file to jira?
>
> 2017-12-12 23:38 GMT+02:00 Lon Varscsak :
>
> > Okay, so here's the situation, I have a component where an Ajax request
> > displays a large table (1000ish rows).  It display fast, no problem, not
> a
> > great use of resources (not paginating), but ignore that for now.  I then
> > have another Ajax request where I tell the wicket component to not be
> > visible and refresh an area.  No problem so far (although slightly slow,
> > since it's not generating much html, should be faster).  Now EVERY Ajax
> > request that updates the same area (with the component not in the html)
> > takes a long time to respond (half second), even though it should be
> > returning in ms, because the html is pretty minimal.
> >
> > I hooked it up to a profiler and found that it's spending a large amount
> of
> > CPU time in
> > MarkupContainer$MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded().
> I'm
> > not sure why it would be traversing the component hierarchy of the table
> > that's not even visible…but I don't know enough of the architecture of
> > wicket to really say…which is why I've come here. :)
> >
> > I've gone back to 7.1.0 and can confirm that in that version this
> "problem"
> > does not exist.  The Ajax request is as fast as if I've never loaded the
> > large table.
> >
> > So I've attached a link to a Quickstart showing the problem (currently
> > configured for 8.0.0-M8, but can be complied down to 7.0.0).  When
> loading
> > the page, first click the refresh link…this will essentially refresh all
> > the contents in an Ajax request and give you a sense of how fast it
> > _should_ be.  The table has not been visible yet, so there have been no
> > ListView items created yet.  Then click "show table", this will generate
> 2k
> > dummy rows and redisplay the area.  It's obviously slower because it's
> > generating 350k of html (but surprisingly fast :P).  Then click hide
> > table.  It takes about the same amount of time to hide the table as it
> does
> > to show it, which is odd, because the html being regenerated is the same
> as
> > if there were no table displayed.  Then go ahead and click "refresh" and
> > you'll see that refreshing a basically empty component is slow because
> it's
> > referencing all the components in the wicket hierarchy (
> > MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded)even though they're
> > not
> > visible.
> >
> > Thoughts?  I recognize that the first response will be "don't display
> 1000
> > rows", but lets ignore that for now.
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> > -Lon
> >
> > Here's the link to the Quickstart:
> > https://www.dropbox.com/s/l0uxsibmh24nsoh/slownesstest.tar.gz?dl=0
> >
>


Re: Performance issue (possible bug since 7.2.0…up to and including 8.0.0-M8)

2017-12-12 Thread Martin Makundi
Good find! Sounds like a bug, file to jira?

2017-12-12 23:38 GMT+02:00 Lon Varscsak :

> Okay, so here's the situation, I have a component where an Ajax request
> displays a large table (1000ish rows).  It display fast, no problem, not a
> great use of resources (not paginating), but ignore that for now.  I then
> have another Ajax request where I tell the wicket component to not be
> visible and refresh an area.  No problem so far (although slightly slow,
> since it's not generating much html, should be faster).  Now EVERY Ajax
> request that updates the same area (with the component not in the html)
> takes a long time to respond (half second), even though it should be
> returning in ms, because the html is pretty minimal.
>
> I hooked it up to a profiler and found that it's spending a large amount of
> CPU time in
> MarkupContainer$MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded(). I'm
> not sure why it would be traversing the component hierarchy of the table
> that's not even visible…but I don't know enough of the architecture of
> wicket to really say…which is why I've come here. :)
>
> I've gone back to 7.1.0 and can confirm that in that version this "problem"
> does not exist.  The Ajax request is as fast as if I've never loaded the
> large table.
>
> So I've attached a link to a Quickstart showing the problem (currently
> configured for 8.0.0-M8, but can be complied down to 7.0.0).  When loading
> the page, first click the refresh link…this will essentially refresh all
> the contents in an Ajax request and give you a sense of how fast it
> _should_ be.  The table has not been visible yet, so there have been no
> ListView items created yet.  Then click "show table", this will generate 2k
> dummy rows and redisplay the area.  It's obviously slower because it's
> generating 350k of html (but surprisingly fast :P).  Then click hide
> table.  It takes about the same amount of time to hide the table as it does
> to show it, which is odd, because the html being regenerated is the same as
> if there were no table displayed.  Then go ahead and click "refresh" and
> you'll see that refreshing a basically empty component is slow because it's
> referencing all the components in the wicket hierarchy (
> MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded)even though they're
> not
> visible.
>
> Thoughts?  I recognize that the first response will be "don't display 1000
> rows", but lets ignore that for now.
>
> Thanks!
>
> -Lon
>
> Here's the link to the Quickstart:
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/l0uxsibmh24nsoh/slownesstest.tar.gz?dl=0
>


Performance issue (possible bug since 7.2.0…up to and including 8.0.0-M8)

2017-12-12 Thread Lon Varscsak
Okay, so here's the situation, I have a component where an Ajax request
displays a large table (1000ish rows).  It display fast, no problem, not a
great use of resources (not paginating), but ignore that for now.  I then
have another Ajax request where I tell the wicket component to not be
visible and refresh an area.  No problem so far (although slightly slow,
since it's not generating much html, should be faster).  Now EVERY Ajax
request that updates the same area (with the component not in the html)
takes a long time to respond (half second), even though it should be
returning in ms, because the html is pretty minimal.

I hooked it up to a profiler and found that it's spending a large amount of
CPU time in
MarkupContainer$MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded(). I'm
not sure why it would be traversing the component hierarchy of the table
that's not even visible…but I don't know enough of the architecture of
wicket to really say…which is why I've come here. :)

I've gone back to 7.1.0 and can confirm that in that version this "problem"
does not exist.  The Ajax request is as fast as if I've never loaded the
large table.

So I've attached a link to a Quickstart showing the problem (currently
configured for 8.0.0-M8, but can be complied down to 7.0.0).  When loading
the page, first click the refresh link…this will essentially refresh all
the contents in an Ajax request and give you a sense of how fast it
_should_ be.  The table has not been visible yet, so there have been no
ListView items created yet.  Then click "show table", this will generate 2k
dummy rows and redisplay the area.  It's obviously slower because it's
generating 350k of html (but surprisingly fast :P).  Then click hide
table.  It takes about the same amount of time to hide the table as it does
to show it, which is odd, because the html being regenerated is the same as
if there were no table displayed.  Then go ahead and click "refresh" and
you'll see that refreshing a basically empty component is slow because it's
referencing all the components in the wicket hierarchy (
MarkupChildIterator.refreshInternalIteratorIfNeeded)even though they're not
visible.

Thoughts?  I recognize that the first response will be "don't display 1000
rows", but lets ignore that for now.

Thanks!

-Lon

Here's the link to the Quickstart:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/l0uxsibmh24nsoh/slownesstest.tar.gz?dl=0