This is now moved from Futures into MVC3. There’s a ControllerSessionState attribute (apparently will be named SessionState for the final release of MVC3), which can be applied to a controller, something like this: [SessionState(SessionStateBehavior.Disabled)] public class MyController : Controller { … (But in the RC version, you must use ControllerSessionState
I came up against this too and found what I consider to be a very satisfying solution. Note that using query parameters …/foo.js?v=1 supposedly means that the file will apparently not be cached by some proxy servers. It’s better to modify the path directly. We need the browser to force a reload when the content … Read more
If you use any of the default Request classes implemented in volley(e.g. StringRequest, JsonRequest, etc.), then call setShouldCache(false) right before adding the request object to the volley RequestQueue: request.setShouldCache(false); myQueue.add(request); If you have your own implementation of the Request class, then you can call setShouldCache(false) in the constructor of your class. This solution disables caching … Read more
Cache coherence. When you scan horizontally, your data will be closer together in memory, so you will have less cache misses and thus performance will be faster. For a small enough rectangle, this won’t matter.
If you want to cache an action, based on all the query parameters (or say on nearly all of them), you can do: caches_action :my_action, :cache_path => Proc.new { |c| c.params } Or, maybe you want all but some params that you just use for Analytics (but that have no bearing on the records you’re … Read more
You may pass a version string as a get parameter to the URL of your script tag. The parameter won’t be evaluated by the static JavaScript file but force the browser to get the new version. If you do not want to assign the version string every time you edited the source you may compute … Read more
You could try cachegrind and it’s front-end kcachegrind.
What you are talking about is lifetime dependency chaining, that one thing is dependent on another which can be modified outside of it’s control. If you have an idempotent function from a, b to c where, if a and b are the same then c is the same but the cost of checking b is … Read more
Yes, in the app folder, Next.js by default caches all fetched results. If you are using fetch(), you can change this behavior per query, with revalidate or cache option: fetch(‘https://…’, { next: { revalidate: 10 } }); fetch(‘https://…’, { cache: ‘no-store’ }); You can also control the behavior with Route Segment Config, again if you … Read more
That behavior appears because the ListView recycles the row views as you scroll the list up and down, and because of this you get rows that were acted on by the user(the image was changed) in position were the image should be unmodified. To avoid this you’ll have to somehow hold the status of the … Read more