For example, I call three partial files in the recipes / _cuisines.html.erb file:
<%= render "recipes/cuisines/denmark.html %>
<%= render "recipes/cuisines/spain.html %>
<%= render "recipes/cuisines/italy.html %>
There is nothing more in this file. Particles are just static content with no collections. This is what I get from my magazines:
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_denmark.html.erb (4.6ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_spain.html.erb (2.3ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_italy.html.erb (5.3ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/_cuisines.html.erb (161.5ms) [cache miss]
If I remove one of the partial, I get something like:
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_denmark.html.erb (4.6ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_spain.html.erb (2.3ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/_cuisines.html.erb (101.7ms) [cache miss]
Removing another particle:
Rendered recipes/cuisines/_denmark.html.erb (4.6ms) [cache miss]
Rendered recipes/_cuisines.html.erb (50.5ms) [cache miss]
Removing all partial, I get something like this:
Rendered recipes/_cuisines.html.erb (0.9ms) [cache miss]
It seems that partial partiality requires extraordinary time, even if partial partial is very small. Do you know what reasons and what I can do to name partial operations faster? Is it recommended not to name partial at all?
(I am using Rails 5.1.1 and ruby 2.5.0dev)