I checked out the book from mister rethans and mister gutmans
and mister bakken, mh, its seems easier to simply say how the
book is named :))
To check out, what exactly it means, to create static and public
and so on methods. Yeah, I can easely call them static, as you
prefered.
But now there came up a new question in me.
Is there a perforamce issue about using public privat static and
so on methods. Will my application even start to run faster?
And another question I would like to ask is, that one of my classes
as prescribed is allready 400 KB in size, does it slow down the sys-
tem more to load that class, into memcached, or additionally
eaccelerator than splitting the class in a hole bunch of smaller
classes, which are getting loaded, as needed too.
Thanks you!
Am Freitag, den 27.07.2007, 14:38 -0400 schrieb Nathan Nobbe:
> judging by the method invocation you have shown
>
> site::memcache($pointername, $dataset);
>
> that indicates site is a class and memecahce is a method defined in site,
> which is being invoked statically in this case.
> and in the definition of memecache you showed, the definition does not have
> the static keyword, therefore you
> should not be invoking it from a static context.
> from the documentation on the static keyword
> Calling non-static methods statically generates an E_STRICT level warning.
>
> its not a solution to your problem but it is a point on proper style.
>
> -nathan
>
> On 7/27/07, Sascha Braun - CEO @ Braun Networks <sascha@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> wrote:
> >
> > Hi dear Sancar,
> >
> > you seem really the best man in place as what I see in the mailing
> > list :)) Thats really lovely I would like to say.
> >
> > Now lets come to the solution I need:
> >
> > public function memcache($pointer, $data="", $compress="", $timeout="0")
> > // store or load data from the memcache
> > {
> > if (MEMCACHE_SUPPORT == 'true') {
> > $memcached_port = $_SESSION['memcache_port'];
> > if (empty($memcached_port)) { $memcached_port = '99999'; }
> > $memcache = memcache_connect('localhost', $memcached_port);
> > if ($memcache) {
> > $memcache_pointer = PROJECT.$pointer;
> > $cache = $memcache -> get($memcache_pointer);
> > if (!$cache) {
> > $memcache->set($memcache_pointer,$data);
> > $cache = $memcache -> get($memcache_pointer);
> > }
> > return $cache;
> > }
> > }
> > }
> >
> > This is the Funktion I use to load and write data to the memcache
> > a write or restore looks like this here site::memcache('pointer',$data);
> >
> > This is working in many cases pretty fine.
> >
> > Now I have a codepart, where the 'pointer' is getting created dynamical-
> > ly. Which means I do fx. a $content_id.'_'.$translation instead of wri-
> > ting a simple 'pointer' as first parameter to the above function.
> >
> > When I now call my XML Parser, to store data in memcache, and try to
> > recall, the data short after, it says:
> >
> > File not found: This file somewhere in the suburbs.
> >
> > But when I try to output the XML Object before the data is written to
> > the cache, everything goes terribly fine.
> >
> > Now I figured out, that when I use static naming for the memcache data
> > pointer 'pointer' everything goes fine.
> >
> > When I use the memcache directly, which means, I call the
> > $memcache->set() and $memcache->get() function from where I store data
> > everything goes fine again, even with dynamically created, variables.
> >
> > But as soon as I use my function layer, call a to
> > site::memcache($pointername,$dataset); only returnes bullshit.
> >
> > Mh, this makes me a little bit sad.
> >
> > Maybe somebody or even you, can help me :))
> >
> > Best Regards, and a baba Respect from Germany, Dear Sancar!
> >
> > Sascha
> >
> > --
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> >
> >
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