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Hi :)
Yes, I am really sure. This is exact code of my controller.
def load_pers():
class Blah():
def __init__(self):
pass
def blah2():
return Blah()
p = cache.ram('blahblah',blah2,time_expire=30)
return dict(p=BEAUTIFY(p))
and this has the same effect:
def load_pers():
class Blah():
def __init__(self):
pass
p = cache.ram('blahblah',Blah,time_expire=30)
return dict(p=BEAUTIFY(p))
Simply, if I store an object declared in controller or model in cache
(regardless of db involvement), whole db model is being duplicated in
RAM, which is really unwanted behaviour.
As I mentioned in one of previous messages, I have strong suspiction
that the issue is related to another one discussed here:
http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg34333.html
D.
mdipierro wrote:
> Sorry. I got confused too. You say this leads to the leak:
>
> class Blah():
> def __init__(self):
> pass
> def blah2():
> return Blah()
> p = cache.ram('blahblah',blah2,time_expire=30)
>
> so there is o db involved? Are you sure 'blahblah' is a constant in
> your code and not a variable? Is this the exact code you are running?
>
>
> On Jan 3, 5:42 pm, David Zejda <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello Massimo,
>
> sorry, but I really do not understand. :-|
>
> How do I store whole record if the only thing I'm trying to store is
> instance of a dummy class? In the last example with empty __init__ there
> is no record involved at all!
>
> If I do exactly what Michele suggested:
>
> class Blah():
> def __init__(self):
> self.nick = db.person[1].nick
>
> def blah_f():
> return Blah()
>
> p = cache.ram('blahblah', blah_f,time_expire=30)
>
> result is the same, of course.
>
> David
- --
David Zejda, Open-IT cz
web development & services
http://www.o-it.info
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