Hi Tony,

after a few other observations I think the Firefox cache is doing
things different then I suspect. Now I have added a 'no-cache' to the
response for the HTML pages.
I will see if the problem is solved. The images are still cached.

Djidjadji

2008/9/23 Tony Arkles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> It should be distributed.  Could you post some code that exhibits the
> behaviour you're describing?
>
>
> On Sep 22, 6:04 pm, djidjadji <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> To speed up the response for most queries I use memchache to store
>> part of the generated html.
>> When the objects change that are used for this memcache entry I call
>> memcache.delete(key) then
>> I redirect myself to the page that will generate the memcache content
>> for this key.
>>
>> What I see is that sometimes the new page contains the modifications,
>> memcache(key) is updated.
>> In the other cases I see the old content. Then I wait a while and do a
>> second reload
>> and then I see the new content. I don't think it is a browser cache
>> issue because there are cases
>> where the updated content is show when I redirect.
>> If the redirect is serviced by the same host I can assume the memcache
>> item is deleted.
>> But if the redirect request is serviced by another host or another
>> datacenter is the item then also deleted?
>>
>> The manual and a few post in this group memtion that mecache inc() and
>> dec() an integer value atomically in the memcache.
>> This would suggest that ALL instances of my application see the same
>> memcache items.
>>
>> My question?
>>
>> Is there one (1) memcache as observed by the programmer?
>> Does it take time to distribute the delete (or inc or dec) operation
>> across the datacenters?
>> Or is the memcache separate for every host or every datacenter?
>>
>> All the examples that use mecache that I I have seen use it for
>> keeping score of a total with a timeout of around 60 min.
>> Not a problem if it is not the exact number (of people online, of
>> messages posted today...)
>> I have a timeout value of around 3600 (60min), large time between mutations.
>>
>> djidjadji
> >
>

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