How to skip "inline commands"?

Hi all

Does anybody know if there is another way of calling an external scripts (inside of your dct) than using inline commands?

I need to have many inline commands in my file and I realised that this is taking a lot of processing power.

I am grateful for any tips or ideas!

Regards
Victoria

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iwovGraduate

Inline script would be the only way I think. However, you can have a single inline script spitting out a large portion of you DCT instead of having multiple inlines for smaller sections.

Hi all

Does anybody know if there is another way of calling an external scripts (inside of your dct) than using inline commands?

I need to have many inline commands in my file and I realised that this is taking a lot of processing power.

I am grateful for any tips or ideas!

Regards
Victoria

nipper

Hi all

Does anybody know if there is another way of calling an external scripts (inside of your dct) than using inline commands?

I need to have many inline commands in my file and I realised that this is taking a lot of processing power.

I am grateful for any tips or ideas!

Regards
Victoria

Many people use the inlines for a lot of processing. Maybe you should post your inline script and see if someone can help make it more efficient.

Adam Stoller posted a while paper call Making Perl More Efficient. You should be able to search on that. It will show a number of common mistakes in perl that drag down the performance.

Andy

Migrateduser

Are these inline commands doing any callouts that could be run on a scheduled batch process instead. That way the database or file calls won't happen each time the DCR is edited. Instead it happens during, say 2am, creates a file containing portions of a DCR or code that an inline can bring in. This may or may not solve the performance, but could help a little.

RonaldV

Many people use the inlines for a lot of processing. Maybe you should post your inline script and see if someone can help make it more efficient.

Adam Stoller posted a while paper call Making Perl More Efficient. You should be able to search on that. It will show a number of common mistakes in perl that drag down the performance.

Andy

Where can I find this doc?

A search does not return the doc:

http://devnet.interwoven.com/site.fcgi/search/query?cmd=finish&col=techlib&bn=1&qt=Making+Perl+More+Efficient&srch.x=0&srch.y=0

Cheers, Ronald

ISCBorisB

Where can I find this doc?

A search does not return the doc:

http://devnet.interwoven.com/site.fcgi/search/query?cmd=finish&col=techlib&bn=1&qt=Making+Perl+More+Efficient&srch.x=0&srch.y=0

Cheers, Ronald

Perl Efficiency

RonaldV

Thanks.

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