Thanks Sander. I got the point

On Mon, Jul 28, 2014 at 4:10 PM, Sander Elias <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi Prem,
>
> Every {{ something }} is a 2 way binding by default, and there will be a
> watch on it.
> so you have at least 31 watches in every row. an ng-show and ng-hide also
> use a watch, as
> do some other directives. so you are probably up to 35-40 watches in each
> row.
> doing the math, that's 700x35/40=17,500 to 28,000 watches. that's a lot.
>
> If you push a new expression to the DOM, the logic inside there might
> change anything inside the ones already there.
> So for everything you push into the DOM, all the watches fire.
>
> As there are no one-time bindings in the version you use, it has to run
> through all the watches every time.
> Now you know this, I guess you are surprised that your solution is a quick
> as it is now ;)
> (adding your last row is executing 35 to 40 times all the watches...., now
> 1055Ms seems not so slow anymore is it?)
>
> Regards
> Sander
>
>
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-- 
Regard,
Prem

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