similar to: tracking latency in rails

Hello all, I am running a blog system which has its "/" (home page) cached like this: class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base before_filter :index_cache_expirer, :only => [:index] caches_action :index so the site''s top page is caches for 60 seconds in my case (index_cache_expirer is a home-made function to expire) on the site, there is also a

Hi folks - Seeing a weird problem and would love some help. It''s documented in http://pastie.org/278310 to be more readable. In short, I have a caches_page "action", :if => {stuff} but the :if is never being called - the action is just caching every time. (If I put a debugger call in the :if block, it never stops.) If I replace caches_page with caches_action, the if

I am trying to use caches_action and the agile book says that it is keyed off the URL, however it does not seem to pick up the URL parameters. http://localhost:3000/controller/action/id?foo=bar and http://localhost:3000/controller/action/id?foo=foobar Returns the same page. Anyone looked into how to add URL parameters to the cached key? Also, where do those file get stored? Thanks Dave

Hi, i just wanted to say my sorries in advance (sorrie/sorry/sorri)...i have just started learning about the subject of caching, but unfortunately haven''t effictively managed to implement what i had learned. obviously it''s possible to cache a whole page, or action with the caches_page :x or caches_action :y methods, but for some reason it hasn''t really worked with

I have action caching setup for several actions of an application but I want the caching to only run for my administrators and have all other users see non-cached pages. Is there a way to do this? Perhaps something like passing a block to caches_action or setting some sort of flag in my authentication method? If this is not possible with action or fragment caching does anyone know of a

Caching computation in rails? Simple example: factorial modulus a large number input: integer x output: factorial( x ) % 12345678901234567 I want it so that if it computes factorial of N once, it will not have to compute for N again. code: class SiteController < ApplicationController caches_action :factorial, :inv def examine @inv = @params[''inv''] @outv =

I can''t seem to get the fragment cache to use :file_store. I''d really appreciate it if someone could point me in the right direction. Rails 1.1 final, FreeBSD Observe: In environment.rb AND production.rb (for good measure, DRY be damned): ActionController::Base.fragment_cache_store = :file_store, "/www/apps/localfeeds/directory/tmp/fragmentcache/" At the console

Is there a way to call or invoke a controller method from script/console or script/runner? The reason is that I''d like to pre-cache some of the actions on my controller. The pseudo code below is what I''d like to be able to do: class MyController < ApplicationController caches_action :test def test puts ''Hi there'' end end script/console:

Rewrite btrfs_drop_extents by using btrfs_duplicate_item, so we can avoid calling lock_extent within transaction. Signed-off-by: Yan Zheng <zheng.yan@oracle.com> --- fs/btrfs/ctree.h | 7 +- fs/btrfs/file.c | 659 ++++++++++++++++++++------------------------------- fs/btrfs/inode.c | 27 +-- fs/btrfs/ioctl.c | 3 +- fs/btrfs/tree-log.c | 4 +- 5 files changed, 277

Hello, I have a method called "check_permission" that is set to run as a before_fitler and which checks if a user has the authorization to view a page. This page is displayed through the method "show" which is cached through the tag "caches_action :show" My problem is that once a user with authorization to a page accesses it, then afterwards all users (with or

My internal lan is small, 100mb, all wired. aastra phones. sip show peers ....... 142/... 10.10.10.42 D A 5060 OK (136 ms) 144/... 10.10.10.44 D A 5060 OK (138 ms) 145/... 10.10.10.45 D A 5060 OK (133 ms) But pings are < 1ms: ping 10.10.10.42 ........ rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 0.479/0.483/0.497/0.021 ms Why are the sip latencies so

Today I had a strange behavior that made me suspect of jQuery at first, but then it happened that I''ve faced two gotchas, one from CoffeeScript and one from Rails itself. I have something like this: routes.rb post ''/fields/:id.:format'' => ''fields#show'', as: :field, constraints: {id: /\d+/} post ''/fields/remove/:id''

This is a delivery failure notification message indicating that an email you sent could not be delivered. The problem appears to be : -- Recipient email server rejected the message This condition occurred after 1 attempt(s) to deliver over a period of 0 hour(s). If you sent the email to multiple recipients, you will receive one of these messages for each one which failed delivery, otherwise

Hi , I have created a simple app which allows user logins and when user logs in a home page is shown which is built using some queries to the DB. I tried caching which didnt work properly because for some reason rails kep loading the old cache..Anyway What I was wondering is caching only avoids the render process but IMHO the queries are the most consuming. My code is something like def index

I''ve made some test: ------------------ CODE ------------------ class FooController < ActionController::Base caches_action :foo def foo render_text ''Hello, foo<br />'' end end class BarController < ActionController::Base def bar render :inline => <<-EOS Hello, bar <br /> <%= render_component(:controller =>

Hi When I enable action caching in my controller with caches_action :view_thread only the first part of my layout template is rendered (up to the yield statement), and the development.log shows Processing ForumController#view_thread (for 127.0.0.1 at 2006-05-31 03:13:19) [GET] Session ID: d6f7ef15f479250fd7e31e252d70f5ff Parameters: {"action"=>"view_thread",

I have a system that requires login. This is for administrative purposes, so the pages will be the same as the public ones, except they will have the edit|delete|new options. Right now, I have: caches_action :index which works great, but I''d like: caches_action :index unless user? where user?() is defined in application.rb. I get an exception using this construct. Can anyone help?

Originally posted on github, reported to the right place. I would like to open a discussion about how `to_json` and `as_json` operates in Rails from a performance standpoint. I''m using Rails 3.2 but this issue applies to almost all versions of Rails. Our use case presents the challenge in sending out potentially large JSON (or XML, but we''ll focus on JSON rendering here)

I have a 100MB internal lan. aastra's are wired. asterisk box is wired next to the switch. But look: sip show peers ........ 142/142 10.10.10.42 D A 5060 OK (137 ms) 144/144 10.10.10.44 D A 5060 OK (136 ms) 145/145 10.10.10.45 D A 5060 OK (168 ms) 150/150 10.10.10.50

It it possible to specify an instruction latency in the itinerary through a command line option? We have several options for a hardware divider which have different latencies and it would be nice if I could specify it through a compiler option rather than changing the value in the code and recompiling llvm every time? Any help is appreciated. -- Rail Shafigulin Software Engineer Esencia