Yes. It does. Thanks.
Now I find a big difference in performance. So unless I use freemarker I
should be able to mix JSTL and OGNL and get some benefit.
Iteration over a very large collection and access Javabean properties.
JSTL - 2557 ms
OGNL - 4499 ms
Mohan
--
View this message in context:
The StrutsRequestWrapper should allow you to access the value stack from
JSTL EL, so you could use to iterate over a value from the value
stack.
(*Chris*)
On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 7:12 AM, Mohan Radhakrishnan <
radhakrishnan.mo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Ok. Are you able to access the Value Stack
Ok. Are you able to access the Value Stack directly using JSTL without using
s:iterator ?
Thanks,
Mohan
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View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Struts-performance-metrics-tp22077072p22247775.html
Sent from the Struts - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
-
>
>
> We plan to profe right from the beginning but I am not sure how JSTL can
> replace Struts tags to increase performance. I understand that in order to
> display data we can use JSTL. Struts tags are required to use the framework
> fully. Isn't it ?
> -
I guess for some cases you do have to us
Mohan Radhakrishnan wrote:
I will use larger datasets and property access also.
Wait, you weren't comparing property access speed?
Dave
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I will use larger datasets and property access also.
We plan to profe right from the beginning but I am not sure how JSTL can
replace Struts tags to increase performance. I understand that in order to
display data we can use JSTL. Struts tags are required to use the framework
fully. Isn't it ?
--
Hijust to share some of my experience and see what you decide to do
I have worked on a project which the end result is packed into a jar
(actions and stuff)and will be throw into and coexist with other project.
To run the project, I simply put the jar and related jsp and struts setting
xml's into
Mohan Radhakrishnan wrote:
I took a simple JSP using Struts tags and one using equivalent JSTL
tags and deployed the WARS one by one in tomcat and used JProbe to attach to
the session. I filtered the call graph to show OGNL only and then JSTL only.
That doesn't really help me much.
I ask
Hi,
I took a simple JSP using Struts tags and one using equivalent JSTL
tags and deployed the WARS one by one in tomcat and used JProbe to attach to
the session. I filtered the call graph to show OGNL only and then JSTL only.
Actually our intention was to reduce the performance implic
Mohan Radhakrishnan wrote:
I profiled using JProbe and for a simple 'hello world' jsp I found
that JSTL is taking a little more time than OGNl.
OGNL :
org.apache.jsp.example.HelloWorld_jsp._jspService(HttpServletRequest;
HttpServletResponse)
Cumulative time spent = 1103
--
Hi,
I profiled using JProbe and for a simple 'hello world' jsp I found
that JSTL is taking a little more time than OGNl.
OGNL :
org.apache.jsp.example.HelloWorld_jsp._jspService(HttpServletRequest;
HttpServletResponse)
Cumulative time spent = 1103
Hi,
I profiled using JProbe and for a simple 'hello world' jsp I found
that JSTL is taking a little more time than OGNl.
OGNL :
org.apache.jsp.example.HelloWorld_jsp._jspService(HttpServletRequest;
HttpServletResponse)
Cumulative time spent = 1103
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