On Wed, 12 Feb 2020 13:06:00 GMT, Jeanette Winzenburg <faste...@openjdk.org> 
wrote:

>> The listeners are called back in the order they were registered in my 
>> implementation although I didn’t see this requirement in the spec unless I 
>> missed something.
>> 
>> The performance unregistering thousands of listeners by TableView from the 
>> array is killing the performance of our JavaFX application. It takes up to 
>> 60% of JavaFX Application thread CPU and there are various bug reports 
>> around this same TableView performance issue.
>> The set implementation has lowered this to below 1%.
>> 
>> This pull request may be too fundamental a change to go into mainline. We 
>> however have to build our local OpenJFX with this fix or our application is 
>> unusable.
>> 
>> I’m happy to receive any suggestions.
>> 
>> Danny
>> 
>> 
>> On 12 Feb 2020, at 12:22, Jeanette Winzenburg 
>> <notificati...@github.com<mailto:notificati...@github.com>> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> Although that does seem odd behaviour to me. Obviously as the original 
>> implementation was using an array I can see how the implementation drove 
>> that specification.
>> 
>> whatever drove it (had been so since the beginning ot java desktop, at least 
>> since the days of swing), there is no way to change it, is it?
>> 
>> Non of the JavaFx unit tests test for that specific case as the unit tests 
>> all passed. It would be nice if there was a specific test case for this 
>> behaviour.
>> 
>> yeah, the test coverage is ... not optimal :)
>> 
>> I would need to store a registration count for each listener to satisfy this 
>> requirement.
>> 
>> a count plus some marker as to where it was added:
>> 
>> addListener(firstL)
>> addListener(secondL)
>> addListener(firstL)
>> 
>> must result in firstL.invalidated, seconL.invalidated, firstL.invalidated .. 
>> which brings us back to .. an array?
>> 
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>> 
>> The listeners are called back in the order they were registered in my 
>> implementation although I didn’t see this requirement in the spec unless I 
>> missed something. 
> 
> yeah, you are right can't find that spec on sequence right now - maybe I 
> dreamed it :)

@dannygonzalez the reason for the `jcheck` failure is that you have commits 
with two different email addresses in your branch. At this point, it's probably 
best to squash the commits into a single commit with `git rebase -i master` 
(presuming that your local `master` is up to date), and then do a force-push.

-------------

PR: https://git.openjdk.java.net/jfx/pull/108

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