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On 4-Feb-08, at 12:47 PM, wdsci-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

"Evidently PDM manages to do something under the covers that
allows it to get at a list of members much more quickly than DSPFD."

Well PDM doesn't have a lot of formatting to do and all it needs is a list of names. DSPFD has to "dig deeper".

WDSC/RDi is still a huge disappointment in this regard. CODE/400 still outperforms it when it comes to retrieving lists. I guess part of it is that once the data is received it has to be wrapped in XML for storage. Or is the XML built on the host? In which case it may well be Java performance on the host that is the issue.

There was also a problem a while back where IBM discovered the algorithm used when searching cache was horribly inefficient when the cache became large. That I believe was fixed - but is this possibly related? In other words as the list gets really large the storage of each new item becomes less and less efficient?

Of course I can't contemplate why anyone wants to keep so many source files in a single file in the first place but that's just me - and this is a problem even on more moderately sized lists.

Jon Paris

www.Partner400.com
www.SystemiDeveloper.com



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