|  | Posted by shimmyshack on 03/25/07 12:50 
On 24 Mar, 21:50, Michael Daly <MichaelD...@foo.bar> wrote:> I'm working on a program that permits a web site admin to enable either
 > or both of its two features.  Both features have a reasonable amount of
 > code.
 >
 > So - is it likely that someone will complain that having both sets of
 > code loaded when only one of the features is enabled will reduce
 > performance?  Is there a significant advantage to splitting the code so
 > that only one feature is loaded to run when only one feature is enabled?
 >   The php file is about 30KB (both features).
 >
 not really
 
 > Second - I tend to put a lot of comments in my code.  In terms of file
 > size, there is often more lines of comments than lines of code (unless
 > the code is relatively trivial).  Similarly - is someone likely to grump
 > that loading all that text at run rime is inefficient?
 
 and no
 >
 > Mike
 
 but in general for other reasons it is a good idea to modularise your
 code, something like jpgraph - a huge set of classes that generates
 various types of graphs, simply separates its clsses according to the
 type of graph, its a split that makes sense to coders implementing it
 at the coal face, and to maintainters. It would be a nice little
 project to convert to OO, if not already, and yeah try separating it.
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