wp caching to use with zend?
- Thread starter lodoss
- Start date
Well I'm not referring to any of them in particular; it's just that I know my host uses zend, and not xcache or eaccelrator. So I figure, you've published a version for xcache, one for eaccelerator, but no version for zend, so that's why I ask how to do it for zend.
But if I'm gonna choose which version to adapt to zend, it'd be the file-based one, since I'm familiar with how it works... well, I'm familiar with how it worked in wordpress pre-2.5.
But to adapt the filebased one for zend, would I have to muck around with the server at all? I'm on shared hosting, so I don't have complete access.
Thanks
But if I'm gonna choose which version to adapt to zend, it'd be the file-based one, since I'm familiar with how it works... well, I'm familiar with how it worked in wordpress pre-2.5.
But to adapt the filebased one for zend, would I have to muck around with the server at all? I'm on shared hosting, so I don't have complete access.
Thanks
Ah, you're referring to creating a new caching backend to take advantage of Zend's caching....
Well, you can use XCache or eAccelerator alongside Zend, but you'll have to reconfigure the server (you can't do that as a shared-host user). The file-based caching implementation can be used out-of-the-box without any special permissions or settings for all types of accounts - shared, dedicated, or otherwise.
As for creating a new module to take advantage of Zend - I have no idea on the matter, but will look into it.
Well, you can use XCache or eAccelerator alongside Zend, but you'll have to reconfigure the server (you can't do that as a shared-host user). The file-based caching implementation can be used out-of-the-box without any special permissions or settings for all types of accounts - shared, dedicated, or otherwise.
As for creating a new module to take advantage of Zend - I have no idea on the matter, but will look into it.
Please have a look at Zend Framework: Documentation
It explains how the Zend framework handles caching. Basically, it doesn't actually cache anything itself, only offers a gateway to an already existing PHP caching engine installed in the background.
It supports indirect caching to APC, Memcached, or Files; all of which already have direct caching implementations written as wordpress object-cache extensions and are available for download.
It explains how the Zend framework handles caching. Basically, it doesn't actually cache anything itself, only offers a gateway to an already existing PHP caching engine installed in the background.
It supports indirect caching to APC, Memcached, or Files; all of which already have direct caching implementations written as wordpress object-cache extensions and are available for download.