|
That's kind of what I thought. Does having a larger executable result in slower app launch time? When exactly to statically linked DLLs get loaded -- on application start, first call, etc...?
|
|
|
|
|
Xpnctoc wrote: Does having a larger executable result in slower app launch time?
Probably, but unless you are loading and unloading thousands of times a minute it is unlikely to be an issue.
Xpnctoc wrote: When exactly to statically linked DLLs get loaded
On first call as far as I am aware.
|
|
|
|
|
Xpnctoc wrote: It seems pretty obvious that #1 would represent the worst execution time because
of the need to look up a proc address before calling it.
Without a context that is meaningless.
For starters .Net and Java always do dynamic loads.
Second performance is impacted much more significantly by requirements, architecture and design for most business applications.
Third some business required functionality cannot be implemented with dynamic loads. For example hotloads of a 24x7 server.
|
|
|
|
|
Well I guess I could have been a little clearer, but since, as you said, .NET and Java always do dynamic loads, that's obviously not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about plain old C++. I also did specifically mention video games and real-time simulations.
|
|
|
|
|
Xpnctoc wrote: I also did specifically mention video games and real-time simulations.
amic calls. Could be mistaken though.
Presumably you are familiar with 'video drivers' on PCs? The things that directly drive all the video on the box. They are pluggable components in the OS.
|
|
|
|
|
Xpnctoc wrote: It seems pretty obvious that #1 would represent the worst execution time because of the need to look up a proc address before calling it.
During initialization, one creates a method-pointer, say, a delegate. During execution, you fire it. Can be pretty darn fast.
Xpnctoc wrote: But the issue seems a little more fuzzy between #2 and #3. Is there a significant advantage to one over the other in general?
If your requirements require such speed, you'd be best of in using QNX[^].
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
|
|
|
|
|
I thought about using function pointers. But then the sheer number of them I would need to generate and maintain at application start-up seems like it would be more work that it's worth. Might as well just stick with static linking or a static library.
|
|
|
|
|
I think you need make your website clearly, attractive,and browser speed is fast, offer one website for your reference, which is www.sweeshopping.com
|
|
|
|
|
What's the difference between Proxy Patterns and Observer Patterns? and the observer provides more flexibility to handle events when compared to the Proxy?
Thanks for the help and attention...
|
|
|
|
|
Do not cross post. You've already asked this question in C# forum. Please have patience while someone answers your question there.
|
|
|
|
|
I trying to find the best way to structure the company website.
They want the website to now be off site in a hosted location, BUT the database that it uses are to stay here in the office as it is integrated into the back office systems.
The site currently has a public area and 2 sub sites (these talk to the database regularly) that are membership based and also has web services that are used by external parties.
My thoughts are to host the all of the above in the hosted location and have it talk to the database in our office through a web service but I am not sure that this is the best approach.
Lobster Thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce, served in a Provençale manner with shallots and aubergines, garnished with truffle pate, brandy and a fried egg on top and Spam - Monty Python Spam Sketch
|
|
|
|
|
What happens to the website if if can't talk to the database in the office?
|
|
|
|
|
Then our claims handlers and brokers can't retrieve specific information from our back office database.
Lobster Thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce, served in a Provençale manner with shallots and aubergines, garnished with truffle pate, brandy and a fried egg on top and Spam - Monty Python Spam Sketch
|
|
|
|
|
The point however is that you need a business decision about how that impacts the business functionality of the site. That in turn impacts the implementation.
Some possible implementations.
1. The site is unusable, and tells the user that.
2. Some specific parts are unusable and tells the user that.
3. Data from the office is cached, with perhaps appropriate expiration times (which again might require some user error if.)
4. Any down time at all is unacceptable thus a replication scheme is needed.
Not to mention of course that you want some way to be notified if the web site can't see the database.
|
|
|
|
|
If the web application must use the database in your office, then go for a web service (a WCF service in case of a .NET solution) in between your web site and the database, otherwise you may want to have a separate database for your web site.
I find it easy to have separate databases for each app and make them share data as needed instead of one big "do-it-all" database that is hard to maintain.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hi..
I own a Tektronix logic analyzer that was designed for Win95/98 and supported the old APM specification 1.2 for powering the system up and powering down. Under Win95/98 the soft button supported both power up and a safe shutdown/power off mode. After I upgraded to Win2000, both of these features were 'broken'. I discovered the bios issue with Win2000 not being able to turn power off to the analyzer(bios patch) but the only way I can accomplish this is with the traditional Start/Shutdown mouse seq. The front panel button no longer will initiate a shutdown/power off sequence. I am guessing that the bios had an embedded call to the windows function ExitWindowsEx. However, under Win2000 you needed to enable the proper privileges for the API function to properly work.
So... hopefully, someone is familiar with what I am asking and can recommend how to force a windows function call from within bios. I am comfortable patching the bios for this sort of thing. I just need some pointers if it makes sense.
If this is not possible/feasible what other options do I have? I've studied the APM spec but don't understand how to actually force the Windows OS to initiate a shutdown/power off sequence.
If anyone can offer some advice, I would appreciate it. I would love exchanging thoughts on this as I've not been able to find anyone knowledgeable to help.
Thanks for listening..
Jim
|
|
|
|
|
Member 3906718 wrote: call to the windows function ExitWindowsEx.
Restarting the machine?
From a command prompt (or using [Windows-Key]-[R] to launch the "run" dialog)
shutdown /s /t 0 /f
Bastard Programmer from Hell
|
|
|
|
|
Hi,
I have a form, through which I have instantiated an array of objects of a class called resource. I am able to access all its methods from the said form. I have also instantiated another object from a class called schedule under the same main form. Each resource object contains an array used to store a number of parameters. These parameters need to be made available for the object schedule however I have encountered a dilemma. As per normal good programming practice the core code is separated from the user interface code and therefore the code is to be encapsulated in the said classes. But how can these two classes (instantiated in the main form) can pass such information
between each other?
Thanks
|
|
|
|
|
Rephrasing to be sure that I understand the question.
You have a class A which takes a set of parameters.
You have a class B which produces a set of parameters.
You want ideas on how to move the data from B to A.
If that is your question...
You use another class which contains the parameters. Call it C. Class B creates an instance of C and returns it. Then that is passed to A.
In terms of implementation of C there are various ways to do it depending on exactly what the parameters consist of. The easiest is to just use properties. A more complex implementation would use a Dictionary. A Dictionary can be used to implement a multi-level structure as well.
|
|
|
|
|
Hi all ...
My name : zidan
(( My skill ))
(flash actionscript = intermediate , c# = intermediate , php = beginner level , mysql = intermediate ,sqlserver = intermediate , ado.net = intermediate
,sqllite = intermediate ) developer .
My Weak area ( converting my idea into oops means creating classes and object even though i know the concept but sitll not able to implement this concept into my project
(( My problem ))
i don't have real team work experience and i dont have time all project i did so far all are normal once means i used function procedure ,, i
know the concept of oops But how to implement the concept in my real life project
i tried from 2 years to develop even small project but no one help me .. i read and download many books on design pattern and MVC and UML but still i didnt get it
i need a proper guidance since you people have lots of experience developing application i want to start building application based on oops concept please if you kindly
can help me ... in short i want to learn how to convert my project idea and wireframing to Classes and how to Relate those classes with each other .
i even gone through forums but they didn't acutely teach you how to implement oops from the start ( only partial help ) sometime i think it is a
secret people keep hiding even from other you wont find oops implementation even for small size project in books , video training .. i tried
a lot .. they only show theory with very simple example and then jump to the next point ..
(( My Request))
--> guide me how to architect any project in oops ...
i am doing Currently medium size project i am
working on it using ( C# 2005 , 2008 , Ado.net 3.5 or 2.0 , sqlserver 2005 , or 2008 ) i have knowledge in all these 3 areas .
- plus i did full study on this project since it is also for personal and public needs ( later when i publish it ) .
- the database design somewhat easy with little modification needed ..
- 80 % of this project is already done but i just used function procedure style not opps that means i am reusing only the functions but i want it to make it
in oops using MVC OOPs style . moreover i lost all data of this project because of my brother accidentally format the hard drive .
But later i spent 3 month working on the wire-framing work flow i even made it better the previous one with more options and features
** please **
i m ready to pay for the honest expert who is going to help ة on through out the project .. if any one would like to join my ( one person team )
he/she most welcome ... at the end all of us will gain experiences and name .. i m sure there many people have the same problem tht i had ... no loss ...
(( about this little project ))
it is Expenses Budget controller My father actually requested me if i can do this since he is writing his daily expenses in a notebook
i have seen many software that does the job but i didn't like their user interface and usability concept they make entering data long task complicated process .. so i decide to make a
better one considering ease of use , automation entry options , better UI Finally,,,,, of course i could go further explaining the project in details i have all UI and database and how it is going to
work documents but i want to see if you can take my hand and guide me .
you will see also
Thanks for this forum for opening their door and offering hands to guide us help us ...
I would appreciate your immediate attention to this ... please let me know what action you propose for me to take according to my above situation ..
Best Regard
Zaidan
|
|
|
|
|
capsulez wrote: secret people keep hiding even from other
Nope.
You can buy many books that show you how to paint. But that will not make you an artist.
The difference - experience.
And there is no way to teach it. Probably because it requires a great deal of knowledge. And often just patterns of thinking (not programming patterns) which one learns over time on how to learn/solve new problems.
But it does in fact help to just try. Even if you fail.
capsulez wrote: moreover i lost all data of this project because of my brother accidentally
format the hard drive .
You should learn about source control AND backups then.
You use both.
They complement each other and help to insure that loses are minimized.
|
|
|
|
|
I've been re-reading Arthur J. Riel's classic "Object-Oriented Design Heuristics."
One thing that I've found striking on this re-reading is how much Riel emphasizes the use of the mediator design pattern (though he doesn't refer to it as such). Specifically, it's heuristic 4.14:
"Objects which share lexical scope, should not have uses relationships between them."
What this means, basically, is that objects that exist at the same level of abstraction shouldn't be communicating with each other. Rather, they should be communicating with an object at a higher level of abstract which in turn takes the appropriate action and communicates any necessary info to the other objects at the lower level of abstraction, in other words, the mediator pattern.
(as an aside this heuristic conflicts somewhat with heuristic 4.13. Riel addresses this by suggesting the use of abstract classes, i.e. interfaces, as a means through which children communicate with their parents)
There are at least a couple of reasons for this heuristic. One, it promotes decoupling and reuse. If the objects at the same level of abstraction don't know about each other, they're more likely to be reuseable. Two, it lowers complexity. Instead of a many-to-many relationship between objects, you have a one-to-many, i.e. the mediator has a one-to-many relationship with its child objects. One-to-many relationships are easier to reason about and understand.
Following this heuristic, you can wind up with a layered approach in which each layer is made up of mediators. The child objects are in turn mediators to their child objects, and so on.
I like this idea in that it seems to strike a balance between a hyper object oriented approach in which objects are tangled together in a complex many-to-many web of connections and a strictly procedural approach in which nothing is connected. I'd never thought of mediator in this light before.
|
|
|
|
|
The use of the Mediator is a common technique in MVVM to provide cross-communication between ViewModels without requiring complex communication infrastructure. It's a great way to keep them decoupled.
|
|
|
|
|
Mediator use isn't strictly mandated to achieve the same thing.
Some alternatives
- Pass an interface.
- Refactor discoved common code into its own grouping.
|
|
|
|
General 
News 
Suggestion 
Question 
Bug 
Answer 
Joke 
Praise 
Rant 
Admin 
Submit an article or tip
