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fix: improve resolver performance #623

Merged
merged 10 commits into from
May 16, 2024
Merged

fix: improve resolver performance #623

merged 10 commits into from
May 16, 2024

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Traveller23
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@Traveller23 Traveller23 commented Mar 25, 2024

After a certain number of components have been registered, rendering after deserialization becomes very slow, and this issue has been discussed many times on discord.
So I tried to solve this problem, and I finally realized that the root of the problem is the resolveComponent method. In the original implemention, the time complexity of the search was O(N^2 * LogN), so as soon as the number of components increased, the time needed to search increased at a faster rate.
I did two things: made the search time complexity O(LogN), and created a reverse index of the map and cached it.

This problem only occurs in the prodcution version, i.e. after the code has been compiled and converted to ES5 form. So I guess the problem is also related to the target javascript version.

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🦋 Changeset detected

Latest commit: 722ab3b

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@prevwong prevwong left a comment

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Thanks, looks good. Just left some nits

Comment on lines 7 to 10
let currResolver: Resolver | undefined = undefined;
const reversedResolver = new Map<React.ElementType | string, string>();

export const resolveComponent = (
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nit:

type ReversedResolver = Map<React.ComponentType | string, string>;

type CachedResolverData = {
  resolver: Resolver; 
  reversed: ReversedResolver;
}

let CACHED_RESOLVER_DATA: CachedResolverData | null = null;

const getReversedResolver = (resolver: Resolver): ReversedResolver => {
  if ( CACHED_RESOLVER_DATA && CACHED_RESOLVER_DATA.resolver === resolver ) {
    return CACHED_RESOLVER_DATA.reversed;
  }

  CACHED_RESOLVER_DATA = {
    resolver,
    reversed: new Map();

  for ( const [name, comp] of Object.entries(resolver) {...}
}

const searchComponentInResolver = (
  resolver: Resolver,
  comp: React.ElementType | string
): string | null => {
  const name = getReversedResolver(resolver).get(comp);

   if (name !== null) {
     return name;
   }

  if (typeof comp === 'string') {
     return comp;
  }

  return null;
};

Comment on lines 15 to 17
const resolvedName = resolver[componentName]
? componentName
: searchComponentInResolver(resolver, comp);
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nit: Think we can just simplify this to searchComponentInResolver in all cases since it won't really impact efficiency after the initial call:

const resolvedName = searchComponentInResolver(resolver, comp);

@Traveller23
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Okay, I'll change it in two days.

@Traveller23
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@prevwong One question:
Is it possible to bring this code to the top?

if (typeof comp === 'string') {
   return comp;
}

It would save a lot of searching time if we just know that the type of the comp is string and return it.

@Traveller23
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I'm done refactoring, please check it again.
If the assumption above are incorrect, please let me know and I'll refactor the code again.

Comment on lines 41 to 47
const componentName = getComponentName(comp);
if (Object.hasOwn(resolver, componentName)) {
return componentName;
}

const name = getReversedResolver(resolver).get(comp);
return name !== undefined ? name : null;
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Perhaps we can remove Line 41-44.

I think if the component doesn't exists in the reversed resolver, then we can assume that the component doesn't exist.

Even if the component's name/display name exist in the resolver, it might still belong to a different component, so this may lead to bugs

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That's true, I'll remove those lines now.

@prevwong prevwong changed the title Resolve performance issue within resolveComponent fix: improve resolver performance May 16, 2024
@Traveller23
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@prevwong All done.

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Thank you! ❤️

@prevwong prevwong merged commit 2633f3a into prevwong:main May 16, 2024
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@github-actions github-actions bot mentioned this pull request May 16, 2024
prevwong pushed a commit that referenced this pull request May 17, 2024
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2 participants