Is there a way to explicitly say where to cache a fragment in the
memory (e.g. cache('/home/index/feed') do .. end ) and expire it the
same way (e.g. expire_fragment('/home/index/feed') ) ?
On 17 dec, 11:47, jhaagmans wrote:
> > - When expiring a cached fragment, it sends along the subdomain. Thi
> - When expiring a cached fragment, it sends along the subdomain. This
> means that when I create a comment atwww.domain.com/comment/create,
> it will expire the cache forwww.domain.com, but not for domain.com. I
> don't want it to store two different cached fragments for www and non-
> www, as th
Yes, I've thought about that. Thanks for pointing me to that library.
There's no Rails way around it though?
Thanks again :)
On Dec 17, 12:47 am, Agustin Nicolas Viñao Laseras
wrote:
> With the first problem, you can do something like this:
>
> In the coment render the datetime when they create,
With the first problem, you can do something like this:
In the coment render the datetime when they create, like this:
*user1 make a coment 2009-12-16 20:44*
and with jquery (if you use jquery) you can transform the datetime to "time
ago" format with this library:
http://timeago.yarp.com/
Like
> - When expiring a cached fragment, it sends along the subdomain. This
> means that when I create a comment atwww.domain.com/comment/create,
> it will expire the cache forwww.domain.com, but not for domain.com. I
> don't want it to store two different cached fragments for www and non-
> www, as th
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