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Unusual performance problem.


Hi, everyone. Posting this in the IIS group, because I don't think it is an
ASP.NET question, crossposting because I am not sure. Apologizing in
advance.

I have a page with a datagrid that binds to a dataset that is generated from
an Oracle database. If I trace the page load, and run ACT, the trace shows
that the dataset load takes 9 seconds, and ACT says the page returns in 10.6
seconds.

So I cached the dataset. On the first page load it is the same as above, as
expected. Now on the second page load the dataset load takes zero seconds
(Whole page render takes 1.1 seconds) and ACT says the page returns in ...

seven seconds.

What's up with that? Logically, since I dropped off the 9 second dataset
load, I had a net GAIN of 5.4 seconds by caching. According to trace, the
page render, from beginning to end, takes 1.1 seconds. Where are those
other seconds going to?

-------
William A. Sempf MCP, CIBS, CIW
POINT Senior Technology Consultant
Author of Effective Visual Studio .NET
Nov 17 '05 #1
2 1211
Hello

May be the lost time is for databinding, which is done between hte loading
the dataset and rendering the page. The datagrid items has to be populated
and a lot of child controls ae created, which affects the performance. You
can shift processing the records in the dataset to the redering stage, but
you will lose te benefits of the datagrid, but will have better performance.

Best Regards

"William A. Sempf" <bi**@pointweb.net.nospam> wrote in message
news:uf**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

Hi, everyone. Posting this in the IIS group, because I don't think it is an ASP.NET question, crossposting because I am not sure. Apologizing in
advance.

I have a page with a datagrid that binds to a dataset that is generated from an Oracle database. If I trace the page load, and run ACT, the trace shows that the dataset load takes 9 seconds, and ACT says the page returns in 10.6 seconds.

So I cached the dataset. On the first page load it is the same as above, as expected. Now on the second page load the dataset load takes zero seconds
(Whole page render takes 1.1 seconds) and ACT says the page returns in ....
seven seconds.

What's up with that? Logically, since I dropped off the 9 second dataset
load, I had a net GAIN of 5.4 seconds by caching. According to trace, the
page render, from beginning to end, takes 1.1 seconds. Where are those
other seconds going to?

-------
William A. Sempf MCP, CIBS, CIW
POINT Senior Technology Consultant
Author of Effective Visual Studio .NET

Nov 17 '05 #2

I thought of that to, but trace.writes before and after the databinding (and
everything else) show that the whole page render after caching only takes
1.1 seconds.

Also - wouldn't the databinding still take up the same amount of time if the
dataset were cached or not cached? Then my uncached load time would be 14.6
seconds.

S

"Sherif ElMetainy" <el******@wayout.net> wrote in message
news:ea**************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
Hello

May be the lost time is for databinding, which is done between hte loading
the dataset and rendering the page. The datagrid items has to be populated
and a lot of child controls ae created, which affects the performance. You
can shift processing the records in the dataset to the redering stage, but
you will lose te benefits of the datagrid, but will have better performance.
Best Regards

"William A. Sempf" <bi**@pointweb.net.nospam> wrote in message
news:uf**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

Hi, everyone. Posting this in the IIS group, because I don't think it is
an
ASP.NET question, crossposting because I am not sure. Apologizing in
advance.

I have a page with a datagrid that binds to a dataset that is generated from
an Oracle database. If I trace the page load, and run ACT, the trace

shows
that the dataset load takes 9 seconds, and ACT says the page returns in

10.6
seconds.

So I cached the dataset. On the first page load it is the same as

above, as
expected. Now on the second page load the dataset load takes zero

seconds (Whole page render takes 1.1 seconds) and ACT says the page returns in

...

seven seconds.

What's up with that? Logically, since I dropped off the 9 second dataset load, I had a net GAIN of 5.4 seconds by caching. According to trace, the page render, from beginning to end, takes 1.1 seconds. Where are those
other seconds going to?

-------
William A. Sempf MCP, CIBS, CIW
POINT Senior Technology Consultant
Author of Effective Visual Studio .NET


Nov 17 '05 #3

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