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RobCroll wrote: pull on the cowboy boots
To squash bugs in the corners?
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RobCroll wrote: An example I clearly remember was a situation where a number of methods were passing many parameters and requesting the same data multiple times. By encapsulating the parameters, the methods became a lot more maintainable and only had to do the work once. This is not something an architect is in a position to envisage.
And by doing only that by what percentage was the performance of the application reduced?
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 It didn't reduce performance, it improved it. Didn't benchmark the change but it reduced requests to the database by approx 66%
"You get that on the big jobs."
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Requests?
Not sure I undestand that. If I call a proc with one param or 50 the proc call itself is still singular. Now in might be that the driver uses more IP packets for more parameters but if that is significant then one might look for another driver and even another database. And certainly one would reduce all procs to use a minimal number of params or none. So in that case it would not be a lot but rather that it was using any at all.
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Can't really give a code snippet but to give an idea
call ClassLib1.DoStuff(a, b, c, d)
getData e, f, g, h.
call ClassLib2.DoMoreStuff(a, b, c, d, e)
getData i, j, k, l.
call ClassLib3.EvenMoreStuff(a, b, c, d, e, f)
getData i, j, k, z
So instead:
aClass = new aClass()
ClassLib1.DoStuff(aClass)
getData e, f, g, h.
call ClassLib2.DoMoreStuff(aClass)
getData i, j, k, l.
call ClassLib3.EvenMoreStuff(aClass)
getData z
Now you can start avoiding hammering resourses and for me at least, ClassLib3.EvenMoreStuff(a, b, c, d, e, f, z) is not the most maintainable code.
Hope that makes sense
"You get that on the big jobs."
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Looks like a reduction in replicative data retrieval in proc chains.
That has nothing to do with the number of parameters however.
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But after any code performance some other things also matter like :
put huge data into session like multiple tables.
And all the repeated images which I want to show on our application, may not be done cached.
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In general.
1. Requirements - most impact
2. Architecture
3. Design
4. Implementation - least impact
For some limited domains there can be differences in the above. For example embedded device drivers could see performance impacts due to the last item.
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Hello,
If we talk about real time we can perform various data processing in real time like data updating, data highlighting, data sorting, data filtering and data grouping which is application based. I will suggest you a custom component, which will help you to increase your application performance http://www.dapfor.com/Feature.aspx?id=performance[^]
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i try to pass data (string) from terminal (windows mobile) to webservice
i have good connection and i got this error:
Could not find resource assembly
thanks in advance
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You sure that is the complete exception message? It should tell you clearly about which assembly is missing. All you need to do then is figure out why and fix it.
"The worst code you'll come across is code you wrote last year.", wizardzz[ ^]
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i have 5 strings and i need to insert them to dataset.
i dont work with any database, i only need to insert 5 strings to dataset.
how i can do it ?
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What kind of dataset? 5 strings in one row? 5 rows of one string each?
Maybe this link[^] has everything you wanted to know and more...
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
![Java | [Coffee]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/coffee.gif)
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You need to insert 5 strings as 5 rows and 1 column or 5 columns and 1 row?
I Love T-SQL
"VB.NET is developed with C#.NET"
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
www.cacttus.com
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Put them in a DataTable first?
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Hi,
save all the five string in a single string with comma(,) separated and split that particular string
by comma(,) when insertion performed in database.
Good luck
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There are two ways you can do this job:
1. Insert strings into a Datatable and then add it to the Dataset.
2. if you want to directly add the strings, each string individually be in a diffrent table(5 tables) or merge all the 5 strings and insert into the dataset.
Hope this answers your question.
Cheers
Amit
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I've got three timers in front of me:
1) Forms.Timer
2) System.Timer
3) Threading.Timer
Which one's callback does not block the current thread when the timer event fired?
Best,
Jun
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I doubt any timer in any language on any OS that supports threads would block the "current thread" when it fires.
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Why not try reading the documentation on each of those first??
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I read those docs. They are not clear, at least to me. I thought I knew but started doubting myself at work.
Best,
Jun
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You could have tested this quite easily and done it in about 5 minutes.
Setup each time and setup a handler for the event/callback for each timer. In the handler, you put one line of code:
Debug.WriteLine(@"Current Thread ID: " + System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId.ToString());
Put the same line of code at the top of the app and you'd know if the thread is different by the ID numbers.
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The System.Windows.Forms.Timer is the only one that is called on the UI thread if that's what you mean.
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If you want your code to run in a separate thread, then use a BackgroundWorker, because it is very easy to use. I believe System.Timers.Timer and System.Threading.Timer also run their target code in a separate thread. System.Forms.Timer runs in the UI thread.
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