What you might want to try is to put each snippet of HTML into an
array and return a join() at the end of the looping; as in
for (i = 0; i < sourceArray.length; ++i){
newArray[i] = '<tr>';
for (var j in this.records[i]) {
newArray[i] += '<td>' + this.records[i][j] + '</td>'
};
newArray[i] += '</tr>'
};
txt = newArray[i].join('\n');
/// ORIGINAL
If it's really the looping that's wasting the time, not the
rendering, you
could try using a setTimeout, instead of a for-loop. This is because
every
time a setTimeout loops, it gives other processes a chance to do
their
thing, while a for loop will run it's whole course, before letting
other
tasks pick up, this might cause a white screen, or apparent freeze,
while
waiting.
I haven't tested this with a large array, but you could try:
var txt='<table>'
var i=0
function makeTable(){
txt += '<tr>'
for (var j in this.records[i])
txt += '<td>' + this.records[i][j] + '</td>'
txt += '</tr>'
if(i<this.records.length){
i++
setTimeout('makeTable()',0)
}
}
txt+='</table>'
makeTable()
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