bnomei/kirby3-apcu-cachedriver

APCu based Cache-Driver with garbage collection and in-memory store

1.0.1 2022-12-05 12:02 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-04-09 17:41:07 UTC


README

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Extends the basic APCu Cache-Driver for Kirby 3 with garbage collection and in-memory store

Commercial Usage


Support open source!

This plugin is free but if you use it in a commercial project please consider to sponsor me or make a donation.
If my work helped you to make some cash it seems fair to me that I might get a little reward as well, right?

Be kind. Share a little. Thanks.

‐ Bruno
 
M O N E Y
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Installation

  • unzip master.zip as folder site/plugins/kirby3-apcu-cachedriver or
  • git submodule add https://github.com/bnomei/kirby3-apcu-cachedriver.git site/plugins/kirby3-apcu-cachedriver or
  • composer require bnomei/kirby3-apcu-cachedriver

Why

Memcached < File < Redis < SQLite < APCu

Kirby ships with built in support for File, Memcached and APCu Cache Drivers. APCu is widely available and performs great. It's only drawback is the limited memory size compared to SQLite or Redis.

In-memory store

Usually each call to the same cached item, even repeated calls in the same http request, would yield repeated requests to the APCu cache. With the in-memory store of this plugin retrieved items will be stored in a PHP array for the current http request and returned from there without the round trip to APCu. This might increase total memory usage of your PHP script but significantly speeds up repeated calls. You can turn of this behaviour in the settings if you do not need it.

Garbage Collection

Kirby removes expired cached items only if they are requested again and then deemed to be expired or when the cache is flushed completely. This might result in long expired items taking up memory in the cache.

The default APCu implementation has no active garbage collection but only removes expired cache items when running out of memory. That is a perfectly fine strategy. This plugin minimizes said behaviour by activly purging expired items.

Usage

Cache methods

$cache = \Bnomei\ApcuCache::singleton(); // or
$cache = apcugc();

$cache->set('key', 'value', $expireInMinutes);
$value = apcugc()->get('key', $default);

apcugc()->remove('key');
apcugc()->flush();

Benchmark

apcugc()->benchmark(1000);
apcugc : 0.026898145675659 
file   : 0.13169479370117

ATTENTION: This will create and remove a lot of cache files and apcu entries

No cache when debugging

When Kirbys global debug config is set to true the complete plugin cache will be flushed and no caches will be read. But entries will be created. This will make you live easier – trust me.

How to use ApcuGC with Lapse or Boost

You need to set the cache driver for the lapse plugin to apcugc.

site/config/config.php

<?php
return [
    'bnomei.lapse.cache' => ['type' => 'apcugc'],
    'bnomei.boost.cache' => ['type' => 'apcugc'],
    //... other options
];

Setup Content-File Cache

Use Kirby 3 Boost to setup a cache for content files.

Settings

bnomei.apcu-cachedriver. Default Description
store true keep accessed cache items stored in PHP memory for faster recurring access
store-ignore `` if key contains that string then ignore

Dependencies

  • PHP APCu extension

Disclaimer

This plugin is provided "as is" with no guarantee. Use it at your own risk and always test it yourself before using it in a production environment. If you find any issues, please create a new issue.

License

MIT

It is discouraged to use this plugin in any project that promotes racism, sexism, homophobia, animal abuse, violence or any other form of hate speech.