I read about cached select a bit more. So basically I could cache 
especially  the queries that are non user dependent (e.g. when calculating 
all participant rankings) and the query would be cached to all session. 
Right?

I'm yet a bit early in the process to worry about too much optimization, 
but it's good to get a right understanding from the beginning, as I will 
soon have zillions of users :)

Ykä

On Friday, August 16, 2013 12:39:20 PM UTC+3, Niphlod wrote:
>
> That's a good way to eat up memory in the python process. I would have 
> saved a lot of headaches and just used select() with cache, possibly 
> exploiting memcache or redis to do the hard job. Don't take this the wrong 
> way, the cached_property is a neat trick, it's just not that suitable for 
> storing your zillions participant when you'll grow big.
>
> On Friday, August 16, 2013 10:25:32 AM UTC+2, Ykä Marjanen wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> After learning Python and web2py deeper, I've restructured my web2py 
>> application so that all functions and data are now in classes with lazy 
>> methods in my own module. The lazy property class turns any method into a 
>> "cached attribute", thus I can make a db query that returns rows and if it 
>> is called again it uses the previous result.
>>
>> What this has allowed me to do, is to clean practically all code in my 
>> controller as the logic and variables are in a class. Now I just pass the 
>> class to the view and the view prints the "attributes" directly without 
>> separate call and saving to dict. I've read that some don't like any logic 
>> in the view, but that's unavoidable as in the view you need to print stuff 
>> depending who the user is and is he logged in or not.
>>
>> I'd like your opinions and comments on my strategy. Here are few 
>> simplified examples from my code:
>>
>> Module:
>>
>> class MyClass(object):
>>     def __init__(self):
>>         self.db = current.db
>>
>>     @cached_property
>>     def all_participants(self):
>>         return self.db(self.db.participant.id>0).select()
>>
>> class MyClassParticipant(MyClass):
>>      "Inherits base class"
>>     def __init__(self, auth_user_id=None):
>>         self.auth_user_id = auth_user_id
>>
>>         super(MyClassParticipant, self).__init__()
>>
>>     @cached_property
>>     def participant_stats(self):
>>         return 
>> self.db(self.db.participant.auth_user_id==self.auth_user_id).select()
>>
>> Controller:
>>
>> def index():
>>     if auth.user:
>>         xclassinstance = 
>> module.MyClassParticipant(auth_user_id=auth.user_id)
>>     else:
>>         xclassinstance = module.MyClass()
>>
>>     return dict(xclassinstance=xclassinstance)
>>
>> View:
>>
>> {{if auth.user:}}
>>     Your ranking is {{=xclassinstance.participant_stats.ranking}}
>>
>> Rankings of all participants
>> <br />
>> {{for participant in xclassinstance.all_participants:}}
>>     {{=participant.name}} ranking is {{=participant.ranking}}
>>     <br />
>>
>> Ykä
>>     
>>
>>

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