XSLT ?

[Andrew Neiderer]

Thanks for the reply !

He is probably RIGHT.

Any thoughts on this as a possibility ?

Let my Java program, which I will edit to make as fast as possible,
generate the SVG (a 2D XML application) and use XSLT to update ?
Maybe this reduce the 10 second delay.

I don't know XSLT but will learn if this is a possibility.

- Andrew M. Neiderer
neiderer@arl.ar my.mil


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Subject: Re: binary XML ?

Andrew Neiderer wrote:
[color=blue]
> I have written a Java application which generates lots (150 x 150) of
> Scaleable Vector Graphics (SVG), which is a 2D XML application, <rect>s.
> The problem is that it takes about 10 seconds to display the frame. I
> need to approach real-time display if possible. So I thought a binary
> representation of the data would speed it up.[/color]

Do you really think that the XML representation of your data is responsible
for the slow display ? I would rather guess that your Java implementation
of the display is to be blamed.
..
..
..
I bet that the bottleneck in your application is SVG, its interpretation and
the rest of the display process.

[J??rgen Kahrs]

Re: XSLT ?

Andrew Neiderer wrote:[color=blue]
> Let my Java program, which I will edit to make as fast as possible,
> generate the SVG (a 2D XML application) and use XSLT to update ?[/color]

I am not sure if I understood your processing pipeline
correctly. Anyway, the idea to let an XSLT modify an
XML file in real-time (frame to frame) will lead you
into a dead end. XSL processors are simply too slow
for this. It's a waste of CPU power.
[color=blue]
> Maybe this reduce the 10 second delay.
>
> I don't know XSLT but will learn if this is a possibility.[/color]

If you have to display things in real-time,
you should try to get rid of XML data.