Description: I have libreoffice 6.2.0.3 and work with windows 10. The problem is in calc. When i want find a word and press "remplace All", the progran stop and dont work... Steps to Reproduce: 1.open the calc document (the document have more than 12.000 wors) 2.press control + f 3.find: "anyword" and press on remplace button.... 4.the program stop and dont work.. Actual Results: the probram stop Expected Results: the software muss remplace all cells with the new "word". Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info:
Please attach a sample document, without personal data.
Created attachment 149292 [details] for work with them i want change --- and put 0. with libreoffice 6.1.4 it work.
I assume steps from Description are not adequate and that steps are: 1.open ODS attachment 149292 [details] 2.Find and replace OR press control + H 3.find: "---" and press "Replace All" I do not reproduce simple "the program stop and dont work". Replace is done. But I see "not responding" with "Search Results" window. Hard to press Close. Not memory issue. So I set to New, unless explained differently. Test LO 6.2 and 6.3+ in Windows. I also reproduce before. This may well be a duplicate of bug 104849 or bug 87965. As explained there, it's not replace that's slow but Search Window.
(In reply to Timur from comment #3) > I do not reproduce simple "the program stop and dont work". Replace is done. > But I see "not responding" with "Search Results" window. Hard to press > Close. i can confirm the problem with: Version: 6.1.5.2 (x64) Build ID: 90f8dcf33c87b3705e78202e3df5142b201bd805 CPU threads: 4; OS: Windows 10.0; UI render: default; Locale: de-DE (de_DE); Calc: Find & Replace dialog and "Search Result" dialog become unresponsive.
Behavior is for me different to bug 96290. There, Search Results (with 3100 hits) is quick. Here, Search Results is *very* slow to show (and my CPU is above 50%). If I disable it in expert configuration, better, although there's again some sluggishness (that's like in bug 96290).
Imho, in both cases (Bug 96290 and Bug 123461) the culprit is ScRangeList::Join which tries to join the marked ranges. It holds a list of ranges and checks if it can join with the found one, otherwise it adds the new created ranges and continues to join the remaining ranges from the search result. The internal data structure is a vector and the data is as follows: [0] = {aStart={nRow=1 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=2 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [1] = {aStart={nRow=4 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=6 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [2] = {aStart={nRow=9 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=15 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [3] = {aStart={nRow=18 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=20 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [4] = {aStart={nRow=22 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=24 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [5] = {aStart={nRow=26 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=26 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [6] = {aStart={nRow=28 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=29 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [7] = {aStart={nRow=32 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=35 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [8] = {aStart={nRow=37 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=37 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [9] = {aStart={nRow=40 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=42 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } [10] = {aStart={nRow=44 nCol=1 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=55 nCol=1 nTab=0 } } The algorithm always loops over all ranges to check whether a range can be joined or not. A new range may look like the following: rNewRange = {aStart={nRow=66 nCol=14 nTab=0 } aEnd={nRow=67 nCol=14 nTab=0 } } In the end it gets even worse, because if a range can be joined, the function tries to join the newly created range as well. In this case, the range contains about 6974 ranges which leads to this performance issue. Imho, a vector of ranges maybe the wrong data structure when there a fast access is needed. So either we show only around a 1000 marked ranges, or we have to think about a better algorithm which can join ranges faster :(