True, you could use a cache setup. However, creating LZX files on the
fly usually indicates a problem in the design of the application and
a lack of proper isolation of the client-side and server-side
responsibilities.
Initially, when I first started using OpenLaszlo, I was trying to do
the same thing because you're used to generating all the client-side
instructions as HTML and Javascript in traditional web applications.
In RIA, you really should build a standalone client that
interoperates with the back-end using data sets. LZX is OpenLaszlo's
language to do so. You could compare generating LZX dynamically to
generating Java code dynamically, which would then be compiled on-the-
fly by javac, and in turn generate the HTML for traditional web
applications. LZX is a programming language, it just happens to be
XML and declarative.
Take care,
Geert
On 26 Apr 2006, at 22:58, Tyler Pitchford wrote:
I concur, I wouldn't try generating the LZX on demand. However, if you
must, use a Cache setup and a high timeout like 5 / 10 minutes for the
requests. That way the performance hit is only once every 5 or 10
minutes (note that your memory requirments go up --the classic
Computer Science Memory vs. Processor gig).
--
Geert Bevin Uwyn bvba GTalk: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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