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commit ff5a4840acee04952c3c422f72f7dd2507b55e8d
tree e24573e6763bae8891a9a1e4a493bf6f4ef1ac40
parent 3265f071f2bfaf1bcac42a33c1a29ba55abbc424
tree e24573e6763bae8891a9a1e4a493bf6f4ef1ac40
parent 3265f071f2bfaf1bcac42a33c1a29ba55abbc424
mack-more / mack-caching
mack-caching/README
== Page Caching
Using page caching with Mack, is incredibly easy. The first thing you
need to do is turn it on. In the app_config/*.yml file of your chosing
place the following configuration setting:
use_page_caching: true
That will now enable your application to use the page caching system.
A restart of your application is required for this to take effect.
Now that your application is using page caching, provided by the
Cachetastic gem, you need to tell it which controllers/actions you want
to cache.
To cache all the actions in your controller you would do something like
the following:
class UsersController
include Mack::Controller
cache_pages
# ...
# actions omitted
# ...
end
The cache_pages method takes similar inputs to before/after filters. If
you want to be more specific you can use either the :only or :except flags.
cache_pages :only => [:index, :show]
or
cache_pages :except => [:delete, :edit, :update]
