Hi Guys
Thanks for the help - and the warning. I got the global variable thing
working - in principle - but now rails complains that I cannot do
something like
$rights = Rights.find(:all)
in environment.rb
I'm giving it up for a bad job - (not that I need to squeeze the last
drop of performa
Marnen Laibow-Koser wrote:
> Sijo k g wrote:
>> Hi Pieter
>
>
> No, those are class variables. Global variable names start with
> different characters in Ruby.
>
O Sorry That was my mistake. Global variables starts with $. Example
$var.
And you can take a loook at
http://github.com/defunkt/
Sijo k g wrote:
> Hi Pieter
>
>> Is it possible to create variables in the rails environment that persist
>> globally - not as sessions - that would be too much porting of
>> information forwards and back.
>
>This is possible by global variables in ruby (variables starts with
> @@ )
No,
On 22 April 2010 11:58, Pieter Hugo wrote:
> Hi Sijo
>
> Thanks for the info - I will look in to the @@ idea
>
>>>In any case the data needs to be visible
>>> 'between' sessions as well.
>>
>> But this needs the data to be stored in D B it self. Is it?
>
> Yes - The data is currently in a table
Hi Sijo
Thanks for the info - I will look in to the @@ idea
>>In any case the data needs to be visible
>> 'between' sessions as well.
>
>But this needs the data to be stored in D B it self. Is it?
Yes - The data is currently in a table in the database - it is a table
of rights users have
Hi Pieter
> Is it possible to create variables in the rails environment that persist
> globally - not as sessions - that would be too much porting of
> information forwards and back.
This is possible by global variables in ruby (variables starts with
@@ )
>In any case the data needs to be
Hi Guys
Thanks for the ideas. Some good stuff here to look into.
After thinking about this a bit more I'd like to slightly rephrase my
question:
Is it possible to create variables in the rails environment that persist
globally - not as sessions - that would be too much porting of
information
I have done something similar with a small data set that was being
referenced a lot. In the end however the improvement, whilst noticeable, was
not that significant.
Does this data set used as it is or is it transformed before use?
If so it might make sense to cache the transformed data or even t
Hi Pieter,
Rails does some class caching in the default production environment.
There's more you can do though. It depends on what kind of website you
have. If you only serve semi-static content, caching your pages (or
parts of it) will improve your speed incredibly. No queries will be
made until
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