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08.08.2007 at 05:30AM PDT, ID: 22749060
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7.4

includes efficiency

Asked by seloh in Active Server Pages (ASP)

I don't have a problem but I was wondering what other developers think about efficiency/performance when dealing with includes. As we all know you can make your own functions and subs in ASP, something I do quite frequently but I usually put these functions and subs in a seperate file which I include in different pages.
But I'm always wondering what is the best way to do it ... one big file where I put all my functions and subs, a seperate file for every function or group several functions and/or subs in a file according to their purpose?
One huge file is the easiest but seems to be inefficient because all the functions and subs are checked, even the ones you don't use in the page where you include it.
Seperate files for every function or sub gives a lot of clutter, a bunch of includes in your scripts and you might have functions or subs that depend on other functions or subs which again have to be included.
Grouped files seem to be the best solution because there is less clutter and not one huge file that gets checked.

Now I feel a bit like I've already answered my own question, I've have used all three methods in the past but I always keep wondering if I'm working correctly or could be working better.
What does everybody else think about this?Start Free Trial
[+][-]08.08.2007 at 05:44AM PDT, ID: 19653518

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About this solution

Zone: Active Server Pages (ASP)
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Solution Provided By: DelTreme
Participating Experts: 6
Solution Grade: A
 
 
[+][-]08.08.2007 at 06:19AM PDT, ID: 19653790

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[+][-]08.08.2007 at 06:21AM PDT, ID: 19653807

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[+][-]08.08.2007 at 06:53AM PDT, ID: 19654041

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[+][-]08.08.2007 at 08:51AM PDT, ID: 19655246

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[+][-]03.05.2008 at 10:28PM PST, ID: 21057852

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