Ah, right, thanks. I missed it because I don't use the default layout. I do notice, however, that while the cache does appear to be working, Web2py is reporting the cache size as 0:
Size of cache: *0* items, *0* bytes The performance seems really slow, though since it's only running through about 400 records total. I would expect that to return instantly. Here's the query as reported by Web2py: SELECT DISTINCT item.grouping FROM item WHERE ((item.status = 'active') AND (item.grouping <> 'test')) ORDER BY item.grouping; On Saturday, February 25, 2012 6:44:46 AM UTC-8, Anthony wrote: > > Is there any way to tell that caching is working? > > > appadmin should include a menu with "design", "db", "state", and "cache". > The "cache" link leads to /appadmin/ccache, which shows objects currently > in the ram and disk caches, cache hits, etc. > > Anthony > > On Saturday, February 25, 2012 6:44:46 AM UTC-8, Anthony wrote: > > Is there any way to tell that caching is working? > > > appadmin should include a menu with "design", "db", "state", and "cache". > The "cache" link leads to /appadmin/ccache, which shows objects currently > in the ram and disk caches, cache hits, etc. > > Anthony > > On Saturday, February 25, 2012 6:44:46 AM UTC-8, Anthony wrote: > > Is there any way to tell that caching is working? > > > appadmin should include a menu with "design", "db", "state", and "cache". > The "cache" link leads to /appadmin/ccache, which shows objects currently > in the ram and disk caches, cache hits, etc. > > Anthony > > On Saturday, February 25, 2012 6:44:46 AM UTC-8, Anthony wrote: > > Is there any way to tell that caching is working? > > > appadmin should include a menu with "design", "db", "state", and "cache". > The "cache" link leads to /appadmin/ccache, which shows objects currently > in the ram and disk caches, cache hits, etc. > > Anthony > > On Saturday, February 25, 2012 6:44:46 AM UTC-8, Anthony wrote: > > Is there any way to tell that caching is working? > > > appadmin should include a menu with "design", "db", "state", and "cache". > The "cache" link leads to /appadmin/ccache, which shows objects currently > in the ram and disk caches, cache hits, etc. > > Anthony > >
