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NAMERose::DB::Object::Cached - Memory cached object representation of a single row in a database table.SYNOPSISpackage Category; use base 'Rose::DB::Object::Cached'; __PACKAGE__->meta->setup ( table => 'categories', columns => [ id => { type => 'int', primary_key => 1 }, name => { type => 'varchar', length => 255 }, description => { type => 'text' }, ], unique_key => 'name', ); ... $cat1 = Category->new(id => 123, name => 'Art'); $cat1->save or die $category->error; $cat2 = Category->new(id => 123); # This will load from the memory cache, not the database $cat2->load or die $cat2->error; # $cat2 is the same object as $cat1 print "Yep, cached" if($cat1 eq $cat2); # No, really, it's the same object $cat1->name('Blah'); print $cat2->name; # prints "Blah" # The object cache supports time-based expiration Category->cached_objects_expire_in('15 minutes'); $cat1 = Category->new(id => 123); $cat1->save or $cat1->die; $cat1->load; # loaded from cache $cat2 = Category->new(id => 123); $cat2->load; # loaded from cache <15 minutes pass> $cat3 = Category->new(id => 123); $cat3->load; # NOT loaded from cache ... DESCRIPTION"Rose::DB::Object::Cached" is a subclass of Rose::DB::Object that is backed by a write-through memory cache. Whenever an object is loaded from or saved to the database, it is cached in memory. Any subsequent attempt to load an object of the same class with the same primary key or unique key value(s) will give you the cached object instead of loading from the database.This means that modifications to an object will also modify all other objects in memory that have the same primary key. The synopsis above highlights this fact. This class is most useful for encapsulating "read-only" rows, or other data that is updated very infrequently. In the "Category" example above, it would be inefficient to repeatedly load category information in a long-running process (such as a mod_perl Apache web server) if that information changes infrequently. The memory cache can be cleared for an individual object or all objects of the same class. There is also support for simple time-based cache expiration. See the clear_object_cache and cached_objects_expire_in methods for more information. Only the methods that are overridden or otherwise behaviorally modified are documented here. See the Rose::DB::Object documentation for the rest. CLASS METHODS
OBJECT METHODS
Returns true if the object was loaded successfully, false if the row could not be loaded or did not exist in the database. The true value returned on success will be the object itself. If the object overloads its boolean value such that it is not true, then a true value will be returned instead of the object itself.
RESERVED METHODSIn addition to the reserved methods listed in the Rose::DB::Object documentation, the following method names are also reserved for objects that inherit from this class:cached_objects_expire_in clear_object_cache forget remember remember_all remember_by_primary_key If you have a column with one of these names, you must alias it. See the Rose::DB::Object documentation for more information on column aliasing and reserved methods. AUTHORJohn C. Siracusa (siracusa@gmail.com)LICENSECopyright (c) 2010 by John C. Siracusa. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
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