Subject: Re: [xsl] How is memory allocated in recursive XSLT templates? From: "Dimitre Novatchev" <dnovatchev@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Thu, 3 May 2007 20:00:31 -0700 |
If you're using Saxon, the best way of getting fine-grained instrumentation is to use the TimerTraceListener, which can be activated using -TP from the command line. This writes a file containing timing information; there's a stylesheet called analyze.xsl in the samples folder which allows you to summarize this information and determine how much time was spent in each template or function.
-- Cheers, Dimitre Novatchev --------------------------------------- Truly great madness cannot be achieved without significant intelligence. --------------------------------------- To invent, you need a good imagination and a pile of junk ------------------------------------- You've achieved success in your field when you don't know whether what you're doing is work or play
> > I think I would prefer an extension function within the XSLT > itself rather than from the command line, because then I > would be able to note the time immediately before and after > the function in question.
If you're using Saxon, the best way of getting fine-grained instrumentation is to use the TimerTraceListener, which can be activated using -TP from the command line. This writes a file containing timing information; there's a stylesheet called analyze.xsl in the samples folder which allows you to summarize this information and determine how much time was spent in each template or function.
Java's timing information is not very precise; you will only get meaningful figures for a template or function that's executed several hundred times.
Details at http://www.saxonica.com/documentation/using-xsl/performanceanalysis.html
Michael Kay http://www.saxonica.com/
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