I personally think this is nice to show the life-cycle from the
container start to generate a page at some where in wiki. Sound like
this is a complex process that many user of wicket like to learn more
and understand more about the performance impact to their application?

On 11/3/06, Eelco Hillenius <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have a few questions:
> >
> > 1) Does anyone know of Wicket being used on a high traffic website?
>
> I know of people building them, but the ones I know are not yet in
> full production. But maybe someone else on this list knows.
>
> > 2) What are some of the challenges related to scaling a Wicket
> > application (beyond the general servlet recommendations of being
> > stateless as long as possible, keeping the state small to facilitate
> > clustering, etc)?
>
> The only tradeoff of Wicket is that Wicket is heavy on memory. While
> that is not a big problem per se, it is something to keep in the back
> of your mind, and one of the first things you would optimize when the
> time comes to tweak your application. In general, try to use
> detachable models when you create database driven apps, tweak the
> number of history items kept, etc. Oh, and don't forget to set wicket
> to deployment:
>
>         <context-param>
>           <param-name>configuration</param-name>
>           <param-value>deployment</param-value>
>         </context-param>
>
> in web.xml. That'll have quite a big impact on the throughput.
>
> One thing to be careful of is Wicket with (public facing) sites with a
> load that is hard to predict. If you have very large peaks you
> probably want to keep your session time out low, and investigate
> stateless pages (and forms and links etc), which are most mature in
> Wicket 2.0 (though there is limiited support in 1.2).
>
>
> > 3) Tapestry uses page and component pooling to help achieve higher
> > throughput...
>
> Yeah, and whether that is a good thing is highly debatable. If you
> read up on optimizing Java code, object pooling is usually on top of
> the list of things you *should not* do, as it is likely the
> synchronization you need will the bottleneck and hotspot is very good
> in managing short lived objects.
>
> We have tested Tapestry vs Wicket performance a bit over a year ago,
> to look for spots we might optimize, and our results were that Wicket
> had a higher throughput even without optimization.
>
> > It doesn't appear like Wicket can employ such a
> > technique due to the framework allowing direct page and component
> > instantiation. Are pages and components so light weight pooling them
> > is not worth the disadvantages of not being able to pass parameters
> > via constructor or is this a known trade off?
>
> Wicket's unmanaged model encompasses much more than just passing in
> parameters in the constructor. It means you decide on any form of
> construction you like, it means you can program 'just java' as you
> would do in other tiers of your application, and you can construct all
> the aggregations you want. Furthermore, like I said above, pooling is
> not even an advantage.
>
> > Thanks for any information you can provide! I will be sure to post the
> > results of my investigation on this list in a week or two.
> >
> > Ryan
>
> Sure. Maybe you want to share the exact tests you're doing too?
>
> Eelco
>
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http://sel.as-us.falkag.net/sel?cmd=lnk&kid=120709&bid=263057&dat=121642
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