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bug#3977: 23.1.50; Tramp slows down Emacs: msg#00636bug-gnu-emacs-gnu
Hallöchen! Michael Albinus writes: > Torsten Bronger <bronger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes: > >> After starting Tramp, Emacs is slowed down significantly. It is >> sufficient to trigger Tramp just by tab-completion of a remote >> path. From this moment on, Emacs is slow. It's even sufficient to say customize-group -- tramp. > Does it also happen, when you start "emacs -Q"? See below. >> I can't really tell whether it is slow per se or because Tramp >> does so many network connections in the background because I use >> Emacs through the network itself (ssh -X). > > I don't believe that this matters to Tramp. I sniffed the network activity, and I found out more. When using Emacs locally, you don't see this effect. However, here at work, I start Emacs on my home machine through an SSH tunnel, and then Tramp slows down Emacs significantly; not Emacs per se but only the display. For example, I can scroll through a large text file and it needs the same amount of time. But with Tramp, I don't see the text scrolling, just reaching the end. The reason seems to be that Tramp causes X network traffic (approx. 20 TCP packages) every 5 seconds. Apparently, it makes Emacs talking to the local client window in a way. The 5 seconds are very constant. Note that the machine I tried to open a file on with Tramp is different from the machine which runs the X server, so I can distinguish safely between Tramp's file system traffic and Tramp's X traffic. With emacs -Q, the effect is different. I don't see time intervals anymore, but a continuous sending of 60 TCP packages per second. So the effect is even worse but different. Tschö, Torsten. -- Torsten Bronger, aquisgrana, europa vetus Jabber ID: torsten.bronger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx or http://bronger-jmp.appspot.com
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