Hello guys,
In SoftwareAG document "REPORT SCRIPTING - BEST PRACTICES" , it is written in bold in the introduction :
"Completed reports should always be tested on their memory performance and quality"
But how can you , as a report programmer with no access to the Aris server, test the memory performance of a script ?
Thanks
MB
I'm someone that does have access to the ARIS servers I'm writing reports for and to be honest the access doesn't matter in regards to testing memory performance. The ARIS server does so many things at any given moment that figuring out whether memory/CPU usage spikes stem from your report or some some other component (we also run Aware and ARCM on the same server) is practically impossible.
The way you go about this is think about what your report does from an algorithm point of view and what's going on in between the ARIS server and the database server.
For example, you want to list the names of all object definitions on an ARIS database:
A bad way to go about it (although it's the intitive way) would be:
This is bad because
The good way to go about this is:
If you chech the algorihm time and space complexity, clean up after yourself (release no longer needed references, as described in the best practices document) and attempt to minimize the amount of talking between the ARIS server and database server by using methods that bundle what would be multiple requests into a single request whenever possible, you should have absolutely no problem writing very efficient reports.
I'm someone that does have access to the ARIS servers I'm writing reports for and to be honest the access doesn't matter in regards to testing memory performance. The ARIS server does so many things at any given moment that figuring out whether memory/CPU usage spikes stem from your report or some some other component (we also run Aware and ARCM on the same server) is practically impossible.
The way you go about this is think about what your report does from an algorithm point of view and what's going on in between the ARIS server and the database server.
For example, you want to list the names of all object definitions on an ARIS database:
A bad way to go about it (although it's the intitive way) would be:
This is bad because
The good way to go about this is:
If you chech the algorihm time and space complexity, clean up after yourself (release no longer needed references, as described in the best practices document) and attempt to minimize the amount of talking between the ARIS server and database server by using methods that bundle what would be multiple requests into a single request whenever possible, you should have absolutely no problem writing very efficient reports.