Grab 1.2.2, it has an eviction value in the stats info. An eviction is when memcache removes an expired item *or* the oldest non-used item to make room for a new item being added.
In our case we would be concerned once we started seeing 100,000+ evictions a day. Gavin On 5/25/07, Ben Hartshorne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Fri, May 25, 2007 at 02:10:10PM -0400, Gavin M. Roy wrote: > I would imagine when you start seeing more evictions in your stats than you > expect, you know your cache is full. I'd say anything else is > over-complicating it. What do you mean by evictions? Cache misses? There are plenty of valid reasons for cache misses that can change depending on the traffic coming in rather than the state of the cache being full. I am using version 1.1.13; the list of stats I see are pid, uptime, time, version, pointer_size, rusage_user, rusage_system, curr_items, total_items, bytes, curr_connections, total_connections, connection_structures, cmd_get, cmd_set, get_hits, get_misses, bytes_read, bytes_written, and limit_maxbytes. Which of these indicate evictions (and what is an eviction, anyways? ;) Thanks, -ben -- Ben Hartshorne email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://ben.hartshorne.net -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFGVys0KeT3tvTdv64RAnI7AJ9k7TzsGZsVHQxoKSpPmZmwePn0VACgivGO uLnbbn1DpnkJG5QVcNYFELc= =6HCf -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
