really, really great !

The main menu on the right side is not very intuitive, imho.

Please record the session!

You can even charge for it..

Coming along very nicely Oren, The Ubuntu-like theme looks very attractive and the usability looks very intuitive - it looks like you have access to a good UI Designer.

Ayende,

I guess there is no need to remind you in email to show the parameter replacements :-)

Good visiting with you yesterday.

craig

Looking great!

I suppose statistic has to be turned on for this to work? Hopefully I'm wrong here (I haven't made any measurements myself), but I thought this was not recommended in live enviroments because of the over head? In other words - this profiler is not supposed to be used on live system running in "normal mode"?

Why so many queries?

Select ... from Blogs where page.Row > 0;

Select ... from Posts where Posts.BlogID in (1,2,3,4,5);

Select ... from Comments where Comments.PostID in (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9);

Roger,

Stats are not really problematic from perf perspective.

But if you are not using them, there is not point in having them on.

The profiler has several modes, one of them is for online profiling, in which I assume that perf isn't critical issue, and I can spend more time getting more data.

The second mode is offline mode, in which we generate a file which will be later read by the profiler as leasure.

Peter,

I am showing SELECT N+1 issue.

The point in the picture is to show how you can recognize that

Oh I see. I am just used to my OPF optimising stuff like this for me so not really used to seeing it.

Pete

Looks very promising! Keep up good work Oren!

It looks really nice

Ayende

I haven't followed much your project so bear with me.

Are you planning on adding the ability to earmark the calling code (.net) responsible for executing inefficient queries so that it's easy to see where different fetching strategies should be used ?

PS: it was nice to see you at the London .Net beers and your enthousiasm with DSLs :)

Daniel,

I don't only plan on doing that, it is already there. You can see the stack trace tab which contains that.

Is that using Caliburn?

What I wonder is: how are you attaching the profiler to a live application? The reason is that once you are able to do that, you're able to see data which might not be for your eyes. I.o.w. how are you going to offer security for this?

Hmm... if any data that we shouldn't be seeing then it should be encrypted in the first place.

@Arild

Yes. But, only in a minor way in the current version. Essentially, the main Menu uses Actions to execute methods on the MenuModel. The rest of the UI, is accomplished entirely through basic databinding to a set of rich presentation model classes.

Great job guys!