Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
92 lines (75 loc) · 4.51 KB

NativeTagAwareAdapters.md

File metadata and controls

92 lines (75 loc) · 4.51 KB
Raw

NativeTagAwareAdapters

This feature is an Incubator, and as such might change from minor release to the next.

Contains a set of optimized TagAwareAdapters that cuts number of cache lookups down by half compared to usage of Symfony's TagAwareAdapter. In short, for Filesystem symlinks for tags are used, and for Redis a Set is used to keep track of ids connected to a tag, and instead of tag lookups to find expiry info on each request this info is used to do it on-demand when calling invalidation buy tags. See Adapters for further details.

It also backports Marshaller feature from Symfony 4 in order to support serialization with igbinary. The MarshallerInterface and DefaultMarshaller class is taken from the following revision: d2098d7 See: https://github.com/symfony/symfony/commits/master/src/Symfony/Component/Cache/Marshaller

Requirements

  • Symfony 3.4, PHP 7.1+
  • For usage eZ Platform v2: ezsystems/ezpublish-kernel v7.3.5, v7.4.3 or higher.
  • For RedisTagAwareAdapter usage:
    • PHP Redis extension v3.1.3 or higher, or Predis
    • Redis 3.2 or higher, configured with noeviction or any volatile-* eviction policy

Configuration

After installing the bundle, you have to configure proper services in order to use this.

Here is an example on how to do that with eZ Platform:

File system cache

In app/config/cache_pool/app.cache.tagaware.filesystem.yml, place the following:

services:
    app.cache.tagaware.filesystem:
        class: Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\TagAware\FilesystemTagAwareAdapter
        parent: cache.adapter.filesystem
        tags:
            - name: cache.pool
              clearer: cache.app_clearer
              # Cache namespace prefix overriding the one used by Symfony by default
              # This makes sure cache is reliably shared across whole cluster and all Symfony env's
              # Can be used for blue/green deployment strategies when changes affect content cache.
              # For multi db setup adapt this to be unique per pool (one pool per database)
              # If you prefer default behaviour set this to null or comment out, and consider for instance:
              # https://symfony.com/doc/current/reference/configuration/framework.html#prefix-seed
              namespace: '%cache_namespace%'

Once that is done you can enable the handler, for instance by setting the following environment variable for PHP:

export CACHE_POOL="app.cache.tagaware.filesystem"

Then clear cache and restart web server, you'll be able to verify it's in use on Symfony's web debug toolbar.

Redis cache

In app/config/cache_pool/app.cache.tagaware.redis.yml, place the following:

services:
    app.cache.tagaware.redis:
        class: Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\TagAware\RedisTagAwareAdapter
        parent: cache.adapter.redis
        tags:
            - name: cache.pool
              clearer: cache.app_clearer
              # Examples from vendor/symfony/symfony/src/Symfony/Component/Cache/Traits/RedisTrait.php:
              # redis://localhost:6379
              # redis://secret@example.com:1234/13
              # redis://secret@/var/run/redis.sock/13?persistent_id=4&class=Redis&timeout=3&retry_interval=3
              # Example using Predis: redis://%cache_dsn%?class=\Predis\Client
              provider: 'redis://%cache_dsn%'
              # Cache namespace prefix overriding the one used by Symfony by default
              # This makes sure cache is reliably shared across whole cluster and all Symfony env's
              # Can be used for blue/green deployment strategies when changes affect content cache.
              # For multi db setup adapt this to be unique per pool (one pool per database)
              # If you prefer default behaviour set this to null or comment out, and consider for instance:
              # https://symfony.com/doc/current/reference/configuration/framework.html#prefix-seed
              namespace: '%cache_namespace%'

Once that is done you can enable the handler, for instance by setting the following environment variable for PHP:

export CACHE_POOL="app.cache.tagaware.redis"

If you don't have redis, for testing you can use:

  • Run: docker run --name my-redis -p 6379:6379 -d redis.
  • Stop + Remove: docker rm -f my-redis.
  • Debug: printf "PING\r\n" | nc localhost 6379, should return +PONG.

Then clear cache and restart web server, you'll be able to verify it's in use on Symfony's web debug toolbar.