[wp-hackers] Memcached backend for the Object Cache
Roy Schestowitz
r at schestowitz.com
Tue Dec 20 03:39:12 GMT 2005
_____/ On Tue 20 Dec 2005 03:19:45 GMT, [Owen Winkler] wrote : \_____
> Roy Schestowitz wrote:
>> Disable disk cache (or empty its directory), then make multiple requests
>> (isolated from the public) and view the log if you have root access.
>>
>> You could possibly test this without root privileges:
>
> That kind of defeats the purpose all-around, though, doesn't it? I
> mean, I'd have to install a script that puts shell access to my
> server on the web, which sounds just a tad insecure. But I can't do
> this on the live shared server because that could upset others.
You could use boolean function for some investigation, e.g.
function _connect_sock (&$sock, $host, $timeout)
function get_sock ($key)
It needs some spare time though. Perhaps a front-end to caching (or at least a
status windows) in the dashboard is worthwhile? It could confuse users, but is
about as user-friendly as status at the bottom left of cPanel.
> In any case...
>
> I don't want to know if performance is increased, I want to know if
> the new caching is being used. Does memcache failover to disk-based
> caching? If so, how do I determine if the memcache cache replacement
> is working or the built-in stuff?
Possibility:
* Flush <wp-install>/wp-content/cache/
* Run some queries (page requests)
* See if <wp-install>/wp-content/cache/ is re-accommodated
Roy
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