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 accomplish.
If cache does that it's great, but I don't think so? Thanks! On Jan 20, 6:45 pm, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote: > I understand now. You can cache any > functionhttp://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). > > On Jan 20, 11:30 am, frollings <tluy...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > 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 want them > > to show AJAX loading. So every 'box' shows up (with it's html which is > > generated in the > > background) when it was done generating. > > > When another user (or the same user) revisits the page within a > > settable (by the programmer) > > time-out (let's say 1 day), it should show only HTML with the content > > that was generated > > the first time using the AJAX calls. > > > So the cache is not per session or user; it's per everyone viewing > > that page for 1 day long and then it goes to generating it again. > > > Does that make sense? > > > Thanks, > > > Frank > > > On Jan 20, 5:50 pm, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote: > > > > 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)? I assume the graphs are images. > > > Are they? > > > > On Jan 20, 10:01 am, frollings <tluy...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Hi, > > > > > I'm writing a simple statistic analysis system using web2py; when a > > > > user requests a stats page for a certain site, it will show 9 graphs. > > > > I want each of these 9 graphs to generate async (so the user sees 9 > > > > loading images which, randomly, turn into graphs when that specific > > > > graph is done), but when the user re-requests, I don't want any JS/ > > > > AJAX anymore but just a static HTML showing the graphs (which all have > > > > some text values as well). > > > > > What is the best pattern in web2py to accomplish this? > > > > > We are porting from PHP where this was implemented as a bit of a hack > > > > (pseudocode); > > > > > if ($newload) { > > > > > $(".stats-visits .box-content").load('result.php', array > > > > ('id', $dom['id'], 'blk', 'stats-visits')).'"); > > > > etc > > > > etc > > > > > } else { > > > > > show_static($dom['id']); > > > > > } > > > > > I would imagine web2py has a nicer/better pattern for this kind of > > > > thing? > > > > > Thank you
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