I have been trying to optimize RoundCube performance as well; but it is
kind of difficult. RoundCube has multiple caches (both php-memory as
mysql based) and it isn't always clear where data is coming from.
I think performance can be improved in the _list_headers function. This
function requires all headers in a folder to be cached; before this
cache will actually be used. This means that if the last of 400 pages
has never been visited; RoundCube will never use it's cache of the other
399 pages. I have been trying to improve that; but unfortunately
couldn't get it working properly. Viewing a 7000-items folder therefore
remains to take 26 seconds to load on my machine.
If you would like to check the performance of certain RoundCube actions;
insert the following code in your index.php file:
-----
define('RC_STARTTIME', __microtime());
function __microtime()
{
list($usec, $sec) = explode(" ", microtime());
return ((float)$usec + (float)$sec);
}
function __showtime()
{
$time = sprintf('%5f', (__microtime() - RC_STARTTIME));
if ($GLOBALS['REMOTE_REQUEST'])
echo "/** Request took $time seconds **/\n";
else
echo "Request took <b>$time</b> seconds\n<hr>\n";
}
register_shutdown_function('__showtime');
-----
This will insert a timer for both webpages and javascript files.
Regards,
Sjon
Thomas Bruederli wrote:
Mark Edwards wrote:
On Feb 24, 2006, at 1:35 PM, phil wrote:
[snip]
Well, in any case, why is doing anything other than saying, "give me
this particular message data" and then displaying it?
I guess that the cause of this problem is when RC fetches the message
index to show the correct links to next/previous message. This is also
done while opening a message and could be related to the mailbox size.
Just to locate the problem, you should remove/comment the lines 68 to 74
in program/steps/mail/show.inc and check if performance is getting better.
I don't have an idea what takes that long in fetching the message index
(just doing a SORT command and then fetching the UIDs)
Any suggestions to improve this operation are welcome.
Regards,
Thomas
