As for CFC and Java class files, I am not sure that when the CFCs are instantiated that you can distinctly see where the object class file is related to taht specific CFC. In truth, I have never looked for them. I would be curious myself actually now that you mention it. ColdFusion is meant to abstract many things.
Teddy
On 7/31/06, Marc Funaro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1. I am VERY used to putting many functions on the
> database tier. For example, using views to pare down
> what people can see/do, or for complex joins that are
> best handled by MSSQL and passed out as a simple recordset.
> This has had the net effect of making my apps more
> efficient. Can someone outline how and where Views and
> SPs fit in with the use of Reactor? Am I going to have
> to give up some of the functions that make the db tier
> more efficient?
>
> You can create custom methods on any gateway or record
> object to optimize a call. The downside is you
> reintroduce database specific dependancies.
Reactor supports database-specific dependencies quite gracefully, from what
I understand so far. The goal is not to eliminate the dependencies, but put
them where they belong. We're not looking to make our app cross-database
(though reactor will let us do that using the db-specific child classes)...
We just want to continue using the best parts of the database tier wherever
possible, for the best scalability.
> 2. Looking for a general definition of reactor - is it
> simply an ORM framework, and nothing more? Does it
> carry essentially the same purpose/mission statement
> as, say, Hibernate? Does it suffer similar performance issues?
>
> It is more than a simple tool for automating the
> creation of CRUD and other persistence objects.
> Consequently it carries similar performance overhead.
> The largest impact to performance for me has been the
> object creation. If you minimize that the benefits can
> out weigh the negatives.
Is that the definition of Hibernate - simply a "tool for automating the
creation of CRUD and other persistence objects"? In what way is Object
CREATION the larger bottleneck? I would have thought the re-instantiation
of complex objects, especially when returning larger recordsets of them,
would have been the bottleneck point. Simply creating a new object, or a
single object retrieved from the DB, is actually more of a performance hit?
Has anyone done any real metrics on reactor, i.e. true millisecond
reporting? I have been really pumped about how much better Fusebox 5 is,
with regards to performance in production mode... I'd hate to think that
reactor is going to turn around and take those performance gains away again.
Thoughts anyone? Has this been discussed before?
>
>
> Thanks!
>
> Marc
>
>
>
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