I've been following this discussion and has anyone tried smarty? smarty is
a template but also does caching. haven't tried it but i think you can set
the cache to be like 30 seconds and it will display a cached html page
instead of hitting your database. i think you can also cach only
I use cachedFastTemplate for caching Dynamic content.
http://px.sklar.com/code.html?code_id=312
Used in conjection with FastTemplate class. Very useful.
Also see:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.ob-start.php
Output buffering in php can be used to cache dynamic content.
Robert V. Zwink
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* On 21-01-02 at 16:25
* Jeff Bearer said
Hello,
I have a PHP content management application that I've developed. I'm
looking to add data caching to it so the database doesn't get pounded
all day long, the content on the site
On Mon, 2002-01-21 at 10:30, Nick Wilson wrote:
I have a PHP content management application that I've developed. I'm
looking to add data caching to it so the database doesn't get pounded
all day long, the content on the site changes slowly, once or twice a
day.
On that basis
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* On 21-01-02 at 16:47
* Jeff Bearer said
On Mon, 2002-01-21 at 10:30, Nick Wilson wrote:
I have a PHP content management application that I've developed. I'm
looking to add data caching to it so the database doesn't get pounded
Well, if you're caching but having your content updated twice a day
wouldn't you be better off letting the db take the strain? I don't see
how else you are going to make sure people are seeing the latest content
as opposed to cached pages that are out of date. Let your db do the
work, that's
But at 300,000 page views a day, even if the caches only have a ttl of 1
hour I'm still saving over %90 of the traffic from having to query the
database.
During our busy times I have a bottle neck with the database maxing out
the CPU's, so If I can cut the queries the server won't be
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* On 21-01-02 at 17:24
* val petruchek said
The greatest way of doing this is
1. develope php-script for generating updated html from moved php-script
and updating index.html (e.g. ;)
2. develope another script or program which
The greatest way of doing this is
1. develope php-script for generating updated html from moved
php-script
and updating index.html (e.g. ;)
2. develope another script or program which will call the first one
periodically (once an hour, e.g.)
I like that.
It sounds similar to
The greatest way of doing this is
1. develope php-script for generating updated html from moved php-script
and updating index.html (e.g. ;)
2. develope another script or program which will call the first one
periodically (once an hour, e.g.)
I like that.
It sounds similar to
Since reading your first post I've been racking my brains/teasing my
memory. I'm sure there's an article on one
of the popular PHP sites that talks about exactly this: creating a web
page dynamically, but serving it as
static HTML (ie with no back-end db access per serving).
This idea came to
Are you sure that cacheing database data is the right way to approach
the problem? How about using a cron job to write static HTML pages from
live data? You could set up such a system to run every few hours or so.
I haven't done that in PHP, but it's something I'm looking at doing
for a
Even with straight HTML, a server's load capacity is not infinite. If
my own server, an old Pentium with 4 GB of hard drive space, and which
serves nothing but static HTML pages, got hit with more than a couple
hundred hits in a short period of time, it would bomb.
I must be misunderstanding
Even with straight HTML, a server's load capacity is not infinite. If
my own server, an old Pentium with 4 GB of hard drive space, and which
serves nothing but static HTML pages, got hit with more than a couple
hundred hits in a short period of time, it would bomb.
I must be
Even with straight HTML, a server's load capacity is not infinite. If
my own server, an old Pentium with 4 GB of hard drive space, and which
serves nothing but static HTML pages, got hit with more than a couple
hundred hits in a short period of time, it would bomb.
I must be
DL Neil wrote:
Even with straight HTML, a server's load capacity is not infinite. If
my own server, an old Pentium with 4 GB of hard drive space, and which
serves nothing but static HTML pages, got hit with more than a couple
hundred hits in a short period of time, it would bomb.
I must be
Even with straight HTML, a server's load capacity is not infinite. If
my own server, an old Pentium with 4 GB of hard drive space, and which
serves nothing but static HTML pages, got hit with more than a couple
hundred hits in a short period of time, it would bomb.
I must be
DN,
Yes the db server and the webserver are on the same box, local
connections are much faster than network ones according to mysql. When
the site is busy the percent of the system being used by mysql and that
being used by PHP/Apache, I estemate would be around 90%-10% so if I get
the
Jeff,
Seeing Richard thinks I have blue (?blood) in (my) veins, I'd better respond nobly and
quickly...
Yes the db server and the webserver are on the same box, local
connections are much faster than network ones according to mysql. When
the site is busy the percent of the system being
Hello,
Jeff Bearer wrote:
I want the app to query the caching layer just about the same way it
queries the database, but add a few other details, time to live, cache
name etc. The caching layer will check to see if the query is cached,
make sure it's not expired, and return the data just
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday January 21, 2002 10:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] How should I cache database data for php?
Hello,
Jeff Bearer wrote:
I want the app to query the caching layer just about the same way it
queries the database, but add a few other details, time
PostgreSQL coming soon!
http://www.newmediaone.net
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Matt Friedman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Manuel Lemos' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 9:16 PM
Subject: RE: [PHP] How should I cache database data for php?
My
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