Subject: Re: [xsl] calling Java non static methods from XSLT From: "Wolfgang Laun wolfgang.laun@xxxxxxxxx" <xsl-list-service@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Sat, 4 Jun 2016 04:54:15 -0000 |
If one "Node" (whatever that is) can be processed in one microsecond, a trillion of them will take more than ten days. If it's several trillion, the bears sure will have chased the bulls away before the analysis is over... -W On 4 June 2016 at 00:16, Mailing Lists Mail daktapaal@xxxxxxxxx < xsl-list-service@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Dear All, > we are having the following situation.. > We are working with the some Stock Market Data where some of the > values we need are done by a complex algorithm that is written in Java > , typically for the forcast etc. The XSLTs are all compiled .. We > instantiate the object within the XSLT using the new() and then call > the Java methods of that object, which returns some statistical > information. > Which one of the assumptions are correct? I believe the assumption1 > to be true but checking .. > Scenario : > I am using the XSLT on Trillions of Nodes .My situation demands that I > treat each Node individually and run the XSLT on each of these nodes > separately. This means these nodes will be diced first and then , the > XSLT will be called on them > > Assumption1 > ========== > there will be trillion objects created, with each invocation of the > XSLT. and the XSLTs being compiled has nothing to do with the Object > creation, as the objects will be created at run time? > > Assumption2 > ========== > > Since I have precompiled the XSLTs, it should not create trillions of > java objects > > Any pointers please> > > Dr.Tapaal
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