Added a new "Null" adapter
The new Symfony
is a special cache
adapter that disables the cache (it loses all the items saved on it and it
returns false
for all the read and save operations). This adapter is
mostly useful for tests.
Added a faster file system adapter
The new Symfony
is very similar to
the existing FilesystemAdapter
but it has a better performance when using
OPcache in the server.
The trick is that when items are saved, the new adapter creates a PHP file that
is included during the fetch()
operations. This allows OPcache to cache
those files in its memory. In our benchmarks, PhpFilesAdapter
was 3.5 times
faster than FilesystemAdapter
for read operations but a bit slower for write
operations, so it's mostly meant for data that rarely changes.
Added a new PDO and Doctrine DBAL adapter
The new Symfony
allows to use any
DBAL-compatible database as the storage of your cache. Its implementation
heavily borrows from PdoSessionHandler
. For example, to create a SQLite-based
cache, execute the following:
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use Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\PdoAdapter;
$dbFilePath = tempnam(sys_get_temp_dir(), 'sf_sqlite_cache');
$pool = new PdoAdapter('sqlite:'.$dbFilePath);
$pool->createTable();
Added a generic tag-aware adapter
Tag-based invalidation is one of the mechanisms provided by Symfony to invalidate caches, which is the process of removing all cached items related to a change in the state of your model.
In Symfony 3.2, a new Symfony
class
and Symfony
interface allow
to transform any cache adapter into a tag-aware adapter.
The constructor of the TagAwareAdapter
class accepts two arguments: the
first one is the cache adapter used to store the items and the second optional
argument is the adapter used to cache the tags. This allows you for example to
use a file system or database cache for storing large items and to use a Redis
cache for the tags to have ultra-fast invalidation checks:
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use Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\TagAwareAdapter;
use Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\FilesystemAdapter;
use Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\RedisAdapter;
$cache = new TagAwareAdapter(
new FilesystemAdapter(),
new RedisAdapter('redis://localhost')
);
Added a command to clear cache pools
The FrameworkBundle now includes a cache:pool:clear
command that takes as
argument one or more service names. These services are the cache pools to clear
or the Cache clearer services to invoke:
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$ ./bin/console cache:pool:clear app.cache app.cache.products
The new Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\PdoAdapter.php
you should remove the *.php extension :)
And double "use" too use use Symfony\Component\Cache\Adapter\PdoAdapter;
@Oskar @Ivan I've fixed all those typos. Thanks!