pseudocode here:
{{
if data is in cache:
retrieve data and print it here
else:
print JS code to retrieve data later
}}
For this purpose I would implement cache as a db based queue of tasks
to be completed.
On Jan 20, 5:50 pm, frollings wrote:
> Ah yes, but how to make the second page load
Ah yes, but how to make the second page load not use Ajax at all, but
only a flat HTML page?
On Jan 21, 12:08 am, mdipierro wrote:
> Yes but the point is the same. You can have a controller generate the
> block. You load it via ajax. You still cache the block serverside.
>
> On Jan 20, 4:55 pm, f
Yes but the point is the same. You can have a controller generate the
block. You load it via ajax. You still cache the block serverside.
On Jan 20, 4:55 pm, frollings wrote:
> But it's not about the images only; it's about the entire block you
> see there;
>
> Blocks are the blocks you see like;
But it's not about the images only; it's about the entire block you
see there;
Blocks are the blocks you see like;
- Basic Website Information
- Traffic Graphs
- SEO Graphs
etc
They contain text or text + graphs. So It's not about the images; it's
about an entire
'block of html' that is being lo
I am looking at the page with firebug. The code that reads the images
sees to be
http://traffic.alexa.com/graph?
r=6m&y=r&w=280&h=179&u=web2py.com"/>
So my guess is that http://traffic.alexa.com/graph
does the caching and perahps also
if request.env.http_if_modified_since: raise HTTP(30
I'm not sure if that's the same (I read that page already before). A
good example
is http://www.statsmogul.com. Enter a url that is not yet in there and
see what happens (scroll
down during loading) and when all boxes are fully loaded, refresh the
page. That's exactly
what I would want to accomplis
I understand now. You can cache any function
http://www.web2py.com/examples/default/examples#cache_examples
You should cache the function that returns the images.
Mind that if you have a of these, caching in ram may cause a memory
leak. You probably should cache on disk or memcache (if available)
Hi,
No not quite it, let me try to re-explain;
I have a page, per domain that we gather statistics on for our
clients, 9 boxes with
graphs and text (IE a bunch of HTML which happens to contain 1+ image
each). Those 'boxes' contain content that takes time to generate (few
seconds per box), so I wa
Let me understand better,.
You are looking at caching images. Do you want to cache per session
(per user) or across sessions?
Are you talking about cache serverside (when image is requested second
time it not recomputed) or clientside (the client not even try to
request the image the second time)?
9 matches
Mail list logo
