I think we should close this topic. And Stephen, I think theraot means LINQs
"object tracking" feature. Set it to false and the program will query the
server for updates/changes.

On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 3:44 PM, Theraot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>
> wait, did I take this wrong? is the database local to the server or
> not? or perhaps they are passing SQL strings from and / or to the
> cliend (I hope not)?
>
> Another thing, you made me remember is how slow the approach of
> creating the classes to handle to data with reflection may come to be
> (if you do it every time you access the dada, and there is people that
> does that).
>
> Remeber that working directly to the queries without wrapping in
> objects is something else that there is who does it.
>
> By the way, when I said mesure the time, I didn't say in every part at
> same time. and still it's necesary to find whats eating time (i.e. the
> bottleneck). this will be right to improve any application (web or
> not).
>
> Sure I know what is cache, just maybe I know less about modern
> databases engines than I thought...
>
> On Nov 20, 10:38 am, "Stephen Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Do not believe some of these answers!  Corrections in line.
> >
> > Wrong!  The assembly of data columns is easy for the engine.  Presenting
> all
> > that wasted data is the expense you want to avoid.  If you have a table
> with
> > 15 textual columns that are not needed, don't waste the bandwidth in
> pushing
> > that data up from the server in the first place.  Secondly you will have
> to
> > convert this data into an object for your use.  The Data reader is light,
> > but are you putting it into an object that fits your needs?  If so you
> have
> > to deal with those extra fields again.  Why?
>

Reply via email to