I am considering Memcached as a web page cache, so that I can expire/
delete certain web pages as content changes on the backend. Is there
a provision to use Memcached in this way, or is it stricktly for
populating using the add method in the API?
You might be better off with http://varnish-cache.org/
Sent from my über iPad
On May 18, 2010, at 6:04 PM, Sun-N-Fun wrote:
> I am considering Memcached as a web page cache, so that I can expire/
> delete certain web pages as content changes on the backend. Is there
> a provision to use Memcac
You should be able to do everything with memcached. From what i read
Facebook even developed mysql extension to push data to cache on update.
Not sure if they release it. Probably would be cool in some use cases. Check
the API.
On 19 May 2010 04:25, "Joseph Engo" wrote:
You might be better off w
In all honesty it might be more simple to use a proxy cache for this. There are
proxy cache modules for most popular web servers, including Apache, Lighttpd,
nginx, etc. Better yet using a caching proxy server like squid or varnish, or
yahoo traffic server work well for higher traffic use cases.
hehe i did not even think of that as i assumed he is developing some
app and wants to use cache and control what and how is cached : )
ps. it could be good idea but then you have to make sure you dont have
sessions and other stuff that may make your pages non cacheable.
if its static site (o
Thanks Joseph. Varnish is good info - it has provisions for deleting
a cached page through the VCL language.
On May 18, 8:25 pm, Joseph Engo wrote:
> You might be better off withhttp://varnish-cache.org/
Adrian - you are right, about re-inventing the wheel. What I was
thinking exactly. I didn't think about RFC2616
Currently, the apache mod_jk with AJP is in use - maybe I should have
mentioned this. Maybe this is what you mean by a cache module. In any
case, I have yet to dig into mod_mem_cache a
P.S. I don't see any way to delete a specific object from Apache
mod_cache to force an update if content changes.
Apache Traffic Server looks good! Has commands for deleting a
specific object from the cache.
On May 19, 7:25 am, Adrian Otto wrote:
> Better yet using a caching proxy server like squid or varnish, or yahoo
> traffic server work well for higher traffic use cases.
>
On 5/19/2010 1:46 PM, Sun-N-Fun wrote:
Apache Traffic Server looks good! Has commands for deleting a
specific object from the cache.
I hadn't been paying attention. Is that released and ready for prime
time now?
--
Les Mikesell
lesmikes...@gmail.com
Yes, the writeup makes it look very robust. Developed at Yahoo
2002-2009 then given to open source.
On May 19, 11:55 am, Les Mikesell wrote:
> On 5/19/2010 1:46 PM, Sun-N-Fun wrote:
>
> > Apache Traffic Server looks good! Has commands for deleting a
> > specific object from the cache.
>
> I had
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