This Week’s Post Late
by Avrom
…due to illness.
Edit Nov. 11: “Late” as in “not until next week.” I’m better, but now frantically trying to catch up. We’ll resume with Part 2 of the view object tuning on Monday.
ADF BC Tuning III: View Objects, Part 1
by Avrom
Now that we’ve looked at tuning entity objects and associations, we’ll turn to talking about tuning your ADF view objects for good performance and memory management. There’s a lot to say about tuning view objects (more than for any other business component, in my opinion), so I’m going to break this topic up over two posts. This week, we’ll discover the reasons for and against basing read-only view objects on entity objects, learn how to control how much data is fetched into the middle tier at one time (and how to optimize this for your particular case), and talk about what passivation of view objects is and how to control whether and how much of it happens. Next week, we’ll talk about query-level range paging, forward-only mode, and the spill-to-disk feature for handling very large caches.
ADF BC Tuning II: Associations
by Avrom
Last week, I talked about tuning your ADF entity objects for maximum performance. This week, I’m going to talk about ADF associations.
Custom Association Views
One of the concepts I covered last week was an entity object’s default query, the all-columns query that would be created in a default view object for that entity object. I also talked about one place where the default query is used, even if you don’t create a default view object: entity object fault-in.
But there’s another place that this possibly inefficient query gets used, at least by default: Whenever your business logic traverses an association accessor.
ADF BC Tuning I: Entity Objects
by Avrom
This week’s post will be the first of a five-week series about an important but little-discussed topic: Tuning your business components for maximum performance. A lot of projects put very little effort towards business components tuning (usually nothing more than improving the SQL of expert-mode VOs), and because of this, a lot of developers new to the framework come away with the (false) impression that business components perform poorly. Business components actually perform quite well, so long as they’re properly tuned.
This week, I’m going to talk about tuning entity objects. Over the next weeks, I’ll cover associations, view objects, view links, and application modules.
Extreme Reusability on Oracle Wiki
by Avrom
I’ve posted what is now very nearly an exact copy of my Extreme Reusability series (Part I, Part II) to the ADF Methodology section of the Oracle Wiki here. Why am I putting two separate copies up on the web?
Well, I’m going to use the copy on my blog as a version of Extreme Reusability that I have control over. I’m sure my understanding of the methodology will evolve over time, and I’ll continue to post updates as it does; I also hope that you all will continue to post comments on it here. The version on the Wiki, however, is, more or less, a donated snapshot to the community. All I particularly ask is that people maintain the links I’ve put in it to the two blog posts where I first laid the methodology out. Other than that, the content is fair game for anyone who has ideas, responses, etc.
I’m sick, so no actual substantive post this week–this’ll be it until next Monday.
