9 May 11:37
RE: Re[dwr-user] verse AJAX and ie6
From: Zardam <zardam@...>
Subject: RE: Re[dwr-user] verse AJAX and ie6
Newsgroups: gmane.comp.java.dwr.user
Date: 2008-05-09 09:37:56 GMT
Expires: This article expires on 2008-05-23
Subject: RE: Re[dwr-user] verse AJAX and ie6
Newsgroups: gmane.comp.java.dwr.user
Date: 2008-05-09 09:37:56 GMT
Expires: This article expires on 2008-05-23
Thank you for your reply. I set maxWaitAfterWrite to -1, like in the demo. With 2.0.4.rc1, it worked like a charm in both ie and Firefox. For the leak problem, I tried the clock demo, and it was still present with 2.0.4.rc1. To be sure, I tested with another computer, and I got no leak at all. So the problem must comes from ie, maybe a missing update or something like that. I will investigate on this side. Thank you again for your help, Damien mikewse wrote: > > I'm trying to use reverse ajax to publish online events to a web browser. > Everything works fine with firefox. > > In ie6, I get a low update rate. The update period is equal to the > parameter > I set in "maxWaitAfterWrite" (if I set 5000, the values are updated once > every 5 seconds). > > This is because Firefox's and IE's XHR implementations behave differently; > the Firefox XHR supports streaming which lets HTTP response data become > available before the request is closed. In IE it only becomes available > after the request is closed. > > The maxWaitAfterWrite parameter determines how long after writing response > data before the request is closed, and it is thus not until then that the > data will become available in IE. > > Setting a lower value increase the update rate but then I get a "memory > hog", memory consumption of ie grows very fast until I minimize the window > (very strange behaviour). > > We have fixed a number of memory leaks in 2.0.4 so could you please check > with the RC again? You may also want to try, and compare with, DWR's > Reverse > Ajax Clock example that have been verified not to leak. > > Best regards > Mike Wilson > > -- -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Reverse-AJAX-and-ie6-tp17104572p17144562.html Sent from the DWR - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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