Hi i also use johhny cache, why it not hit your cache? Johny cache will
cache your queryset and update it when the database table for the queryset
updated.
I only cache the queryset without add code in the views, johny cache
handle the rest
Pada 23 Agu 2012 06.46, "James" menulis:
> Right now,
Right now, I'm loading up some data VIA the orm. The nature of the data is
fairly complex, somewhere around 10-12 tables are touched per insert and
about twice that number referencing static helper tables.
For production and day to day use, I've been using django-cache-machine,
but I've also be
On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 3:14 PM, Victor Loureiro Lima
wrote:
> You can purge the cache whenever you need and update it accordingly.
another strategy is to use the most volatile data as part of the cache
key. that would ensure that new data would ask for inexistent cache
entries. the old ones wo
You can purge the cache whenever you need and update it accordingly.
You would then have a granular cache system ( or low-level cache ). You
would have to update the cache
whenever the object it self is updated...
Pretty common actually..
Victor Lima
2009/12/22 Continuation
> I looked at the d
I looked at the doc and it seems that django's caching system is
based on time - you have to define how long a cached page or view will
live.
For my case (and for a lot of people I'd imagine) that wouldn't work.
For example in generating an inox list list or "how many new messages
you have" count
5 matches
Mail list logo
