First of all..I am not very sure how serious this can be because you are trying to use view pager as an list view item. It’s not that it cannot be accomplished but it’s just that there’s too many layers going on here. Hope you will appreciate the work and the efforts put into this … Read more
If this small resume is true ? Yes. If it is true, what is the difference between eager and explicit loading? Eager loading is the opposite of Lazy loading but Explicit loading is similar to lazy loading, except that: you explicitly retrieve the related data in code; it doesn’t happen automatically when you access a … Read more
I’ve had the same stuttering problem, with some help I figured out the proper solution here: Non-lazy image loading in iOS Two important things to mention: Don’t use UIKit methods in a worker-thread. Use CoreGraphics instead. Even if you have a background thread for loading and decompressing images, you’ll still have a little stutter if … Read more
Recently, I gotta solve this for one of my website. I have tried a couple of ways and it seems working. 1. First Method: Load masonry on the items Put a place holder on all images and use lazyload on them Now, when each image fire lazyload.load callback, reload masonry -> a series of masonry(‘reload’) … Read more
It’s called lazy loading because, like a lazy person, you are putting off doing something you don’t want to. The opposite is Eager Loading, where you load something right away, long before you need it. If you are curious why people might use lazy loading, consider an application that takes a LOOOOONG time to start. … Read more
Use Hibernate.initialize() within @Transactional to initialize lazy objects. start Transaction Hibernate.initialize(entity.getAddresses()); Hibernate.initialize(entity.getPersons()); end Transaction Now out side of the Transaction you are able to get lazy objects. entity.getAddresses().size(); entity.getPersons().size();
I’m confused. Emmanuel Bernard wrote in ANN-418 that @Lob are lazy by default (i.e. you don’t even need to use the @Basic(fetch = FetchType.LAZY) annotation). Some users report that lazy loading of a @Lob doesn’t work with all drivers/database. Some users report that it works when using bytecode instrumentation (javassit? cglib?). But I can’t find … Read more
A possible solution other than queries might be mapping children with lazy=”extra” (in XML notation). This way, you can fetch the Parent with whatever query you need, then call parent.getChildren().size() without loading the whole collection (only a SELECT COUNT type query is executed). With annotations, it would be @OneToMany @org.hibernate.annotations.LazyCollection( org.hibernate.annotations.LazyCollectionOption.EXTRA ) private Set<Child> children … Read more
This is wrong “virtual” keyword is used for not loading the entities unless you explicit this (using an “Include” statement) Lazy Loading means that entities will be automatically loaded when you first access collection or navigation property, and that will happen transparently, as though they were always loaded with parent object. Using “include” is loading … Read more
In case of very large resulting lists, the Java-side counting and the sublisting operations can be dangerous for the memory usage and consequently also on the performance side. Instead, I usually go with the following approach: use 2 queries, one for counting the filtered resultSet (I let the db do the count), and another one … Read more