lrucache

High-performance LRU cache implementation with multi-keys supported for Go

Features

• Support both single key and multi-keys
• Concurrent-safe API
• Cache statistics

Usage

Single key and single value

l := lrucache.New(64)
l.Set(1, 2)
v, ok := l.Get(1)
if ok {
	print(fmt.Sprint(v)) // 2
}

Multi-keys and single value

l := lrucache.New(64)
l.MSet(1, 2, 3, "Value")
v, ok := l.MGet(1, 2, 3)
if ok {
	print(fmt.Sprint(v)) // Value
}

Other informations

l := lrucache.New(64)
l.MSet(1, 2, "Foo", "Value")
l.MGet(1, 2, "Foo")
l.MGet(2, 2, "Foo")

Len := l.Len()
print("len:", Len, "\r\n") // len: 1

hits, misses := l.Info()
print("hits:", hits, " misses:", misses, "\r\n") // hits: 1 misses:1

hitRatio := l.HitRatio()
print("hitRatio:", fmt.Sprint(hitRatio), "\r\n") // hitRatio: 0.5

Supported types

keys : bool uint8 int8 uint16 int16 uint32 int32 uint64 int64 uint int float32 float64 complex64 complex128 []byte string

value : all types

Tips

• Multi-keys : Keep in mind that byte slice or string is better to have only one, this means the key-arguments only actually includes a string or a byte slice, since our strategy is just map interface{} to some bytes, potential data conflict can be occur if string or byte slice more than one. If you insist on doing so, don't pass binary data as string or byte slice, it can increase the risk of data conflict. Keep string or byte slice as printable is a good idea to avoid potential data conflict.