Hi Brian,

thanks for your reply!
It's true that this is probably mostly a matter of personal preference/
application needs, but I agree with you that it's a good deal nowadays
to trade a little bit of disk-space for some processing power.

Best Regards,

Jesaja Everling


On 21 Gru, 18:33, Brian Neal <bgn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Dec 21, 7:12 am, Jesaja Everling <jeverl...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hi All!
>
> > I'm wondering how expensive it is in terms of processing power to use
> > the django.contrib.markup filters for displaying blog posts instead of
> > storing pre-rendered HTML in a db field.
> > The Pinax blog application makes use of these markup-filters to render
> > HTML on the fly, for example. I assume that especially with caching
> > enabled this won't pose a problem, but it still might be advisable to
> > store pre-rendered HTML once a new blog-post is saved.
> > Does the reStructuredText filter introduce noticeable overhead or is
> > it negligible?
>
> This question always generates a lot of heat when it crops up on sites
> like reddit and digg, so you are bound to get a lot of varied and
> strongly held opinions.
>
> The only way you are really going to know is to take some benchmarks
> and see what the difference is, then you have to decide if the
> overhead is too great for your specific application and site. The
> overhead is probably acceptable for a great majority of sites, but
> only you should decide that for yourself.
>
> I almost always pre-render it and save it in the database. On my site,
> my content is going to be read many, many orders of magnitude more
> than it is written, so I just get the conversion from markup to HTML
> over with once. It's a trade-off between database space and CPU, and
> one that I am very willing to make given my circumstances of my site
> and my applications. Your mileage may vary, of course.
>
> Best,
> BN

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