This bundle aims to provide a stale cache feature to the symfony/cache
component.
Basically, it does the following steps:
- extending the lifetime of cache items with a "stale period"
- during the stale period, if a cache item is fetched, try to regenerate it
- if the regeneration fails with a specifically marked error, give back the initially cached value
First, you should configure each stale cache service:
bedrock_stale_cache:
decorated_cache_pools:
stale_cache_service_id: # Desired id for this new stale cache instance
cache_pool: cache_pool_id # Cache pool on top of which stale cache will be used
max_stale: 3600 # Stale period duration, in seconds
enable_debug_logs: true # Optional (defaults to false), produce a bunch of debug logs
It will declare a @stale_cache_service_id
, that you can use as an injected dependency.
The stale service will implement Symfony\Contracts\Cache\CacheInterface
, so you'll need to use the get
method to fetch cache items.
You can use Symfony\Contracts\Cache\TagAwareCacheInterface
if you need tagging capabilities.
It's not compatible with the old Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\AdapterInterface
.
To use stale cache, you'll have to implement Bedrock\StaleCacheBundle\Exception\UnavailableResourceException
on a custom, thrown error.
The method allowStaleCacheUsage
can be used for some custom logic, or you can hard code a return true
.
A Bedrock\StaleCacheBundle\Event\StaleCacheUsage
event is sent on stale cache usage. It is strongly advised to log it, with the associated error.
Debug logs can be enabled to ensure correct stale cache usage. It should not be enabled in a production environment since it can cause performance issue.
You can execute make quality test
to execute quality checks and tests.
There is also a few make targets that can help you check this bundle is correctly supported on every Symfony versions
make composer-install-sf4
make composer-install-sf5
make composer-install-sf6