I have a table of contents (TOC) document that is being aggregated with an
XML instance document for each page request. For example, when
http://mysite.com/Instance is requested, the sitemap aggregator generates a
document that looks like:
where TOC and Instance are loaded from the fi
Justin Makeig wrote:
I have a table of contents (TOC) document that is being aggregated with an
XML instance document for each page request. For example, when
http://mysite.com/Instance is requested, the sitemap aggregator generates a
document that looks like:
where TOC and Instance are
Here is how we do it. Just stash the DOM object for the XML into the
sesssion.
On 8/4/03 4:43 AM, "Geoff Howard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Justin Makeig wrote:
>> I have a table of contents (TOC) document that is being aggregated with an
>> XML instance document for each page request. For example, when
>> http://mysite.com/Instance is requested,
Justin Makeig wrote:
This looks cacheable to me, unless I'm crazy and map:aggregate doesn't
support caching at all. It should already be cached by default. If
you still have the samples running, check the status page and see if
there is a pipeline key that looks like
I have a similar situation with my site both with the use of
map:aggregate and cinclude. It seems the individual parts of the
aggregation cache but not the aggregation as a whole. Similarly with
Cinclude. I am using a fo2pdf serializer which can be fairly slow. So
with the aggregation not c
Geoff,
You are right. map:aggregate does indeed support caching. I tested an
aggregation of filetransformers and I see the cache key in the
infostore. I narrowed my map:aggregate problems down to be a call to a
cocoon:/ pipeline that uses CInclude which is the source of my
performance issue
Darren Petrie wrote:
I have a similar situation with my site both with the use of
map:aggregate and cinclude. It seems the individual parts of the
aggregation cache but not the aggregation as a whole. Similarly with
Cinclude. I am using a fo2pdf serializer which can be fairly slow. So
with
