i think for very very large results the real solution it's a flow
panel with custom div panels inside and asinchronous
load of the results, i mean starting with rendering the initial result
part and then in separate calls download and append the rest of
the results.
On 6 Mar, 08:48, Magius
Hello all,
And we are generating the Table HTML on server side, and put it as
innerHTML and have performance 1000 rows - 3-4 second in IE.
The biggest problem is using components which should handle events and
placed in such table, but it seems JSNI is a solution in this case. In
our case Links
After searching for additional posts on slow FlexTable performance, I
followed someone's suggestion to use Grid instead. A FlexTable wasn't
needed as the structure of the displayed lists is not dynamic. The
Grid displays a parts list of over 1000 parts in under 3 seconds. The
smaller lists
I've had the same problem in an application for a customer that uses
IE.
Finally I've decided to create a paged table to show only a few rows
in screen.
In this way it's faster to render the table.
It's a workaround, not really a solution, but it was acceptable for
the customer.
On Mar 5, 3:47
An application I'm working on uses a FlexTable to display a list of
parts. There a 5 columns in the flex table. When the parts list is not
very large, the table loads in under 1 second. One list of parts is
268 rows. A list of this size takes between 12 and 13 seconds to load.
I put displays in
eadams schrieb:
The
timings showed the first third was in about 1.5 seconds, the next
third was in about 4 seconds and the last third in over 6 seconds.
This elapsed time is after the data has been received from the server
(which is also very fast).
All of the above is on a Windows Vista
Thanks for the suggestions.
Changing the code to add the FlexTable to the scroll panel after
loading the data resulted in a good improvement. The 268 row parts
list will now load in IE in just over 5 seconds. I tried the setVisible
() suggestion as well, but that did not yield much change. The