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django-cached-field-1.5.1
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مشاهده بیشترتوضیحات
Celery-deferred, cached fields on Django ORM for expensive-to-calculate attributes
| ویژگی | مقدار |
|---|---|
| سیستم عامل | - |
| نام فایل | django-cached-field-1.5.1 |
| نام | django-cached-field |
| نسخه کتابخانه | 1.5.1 |
| نگهدارنده | [] |
| ایمیل نگهدارنده | [] |
| نویسنده | Martin Chase |
| ایمیل نویسنده | outofculture@gmail.com |
| آدرس صفحه اصلی | https://github.com/outofculture/django-cached-field |
| آدرس اینترنتی | https://pypi.org/project/django-cached-field/ |
| مجوز | BSD |
Django Cached Field
===================
Introduction
------------
Using Django ORM and Celery, cache expensive-to-calculate attributes.
Example
-------
Say you have a CTO who believes everything belongs in a relational database and
a slow method on one of your models:
.. code:: python
class Lamppost(models.Model):
# ...
@property
def slow_full_name(self):
ackermann(5, 2)
return 'The %s %s of %s' % (self.weight, self.first_name, self.country)
Ugh; too slow. Let's cache that (but not with, say, a dedicated caching system).
We'll want a few tools. `Celery <http://celeryproject.org/>`_ with
`django-celery <http://github.com/ask/django-celery>`_ will need to be set up
and humming along smoothly. Then we'll add in our cached field and rename our
method appropriately:
.. code:: python
from django_cached_field import CachedIntegerField
class Lamppost(models.Model):
# ...
slow_full_name = CachedTextField(null=True)
def calculate_slow_full_name(self):
ackermann(5, 2)
return 'The %s %s of %s' % (self.weight, self.first_name, self.country)
(Yeah, ``calculate_*`` is just a convention. I clearly haven't given
up the ruby ghost, but you can pass in your own method name with
the ``calculation_method_name`` arg to the field declaration.)
Next, migrate your db schema to automatically include the new cache
control fields. Note that at least two fields will be added
to this table, ``cached_slow_full_name`` of type *text*,
``slow_full_name_recalculation_needed`` of type *boolean*, probably
defaulting to true, and possibly ``slow_full_name_expires_after`` of
type *datetime*, if we pass ``temporal_triggers=True`` into the field
declaration (more on that later).
Already that's kinda better. ``lamppost.slow_full_name`` may take a
while the first time it gets called for a given record, but from then
on, it'll be nigh instant. Of course, at this point, it will never
change after that first call.
The remaining important piece of the puzzle is to invalidate our cache
using ``flag_slow_full_name_as_stale``. It is probably changed in some
views.py (this example code could be more clever about noticing if the
relevant values are updated):
.. code:: python
@render_to('lamppost/edit.html')
def edit(request, lamppost_id):
lamppost = Lamppost.objects.get(pk=lamppost_id)
form = LamppostForm(request.POST, lamppost)
if form.is_valid():
form.save()
lamppost.flag_slow_full_name_as_stale()
return {'form': form, 'lamppost': lamppost}
**This is the hardest part as the developer.** Caching requires you
hunt down every place the value could be changed and calling that
``flag_slow_full_name_as_stale`` method. Is country assigned a random
new value every morning at cron'o'clock? That flag had best be stale
by cron'o'one. Do you calculate weight based on the sum of all
associated pigeons? Hook into the pigeons landing. And takeoff. And
everything that changes an individual pigeon's weight. As Francis
Bacon said, "There are only two hard problems in programming:
naming, cache invalidation and off-by-one errors."
One possible invalidation scheme you might want to use is expiration
dates. We know the pigeons on our lamppost are going to die and turn
into ghosts, right:
.. code:: python
class Pigeon(models.Model):
death_date = models.DateField()
def die(self):
self.weight = 0
self.save()
And rather than bother the pigeon-death-handling system, we'll take
note of their death as they land:
.. code:: python
class Lamppost(models.Model):
#...
def notice_pigeon_landing(self, pigeon):
earliest = self.pigeon_set.all().aggregate(
models.Min('death_date'))['death_date']
self.expire_slow_full_name_after(earliest)
Or maybe you only want the cache to ever be valid for 30 minutes, lest
**They** have too easy a job tracking your thoughts.
So, yeah, you get the idea.
Installation
------------
You can make things easy on yourself:
.. code:: sh
pip install django-cached-field
Or, for a more artisanal feeling, you can clone the repo and install it
using python and setup.py:
.. code:: sh
git clone git@github.com:outofculture/django-cached-field.git
cd django-cached-field/
python setup.py install
Tested with minimum versions python 2.7, django 1.3.1, celery 2.3.1,
and django-celery 2.3.3. Should be compatible with as recent as python
3.8, django 3.0.5, celery 3.1.26.post2 and django-celery 3.3.1.
Configuration
-------------
If you're going to have expiration dates on your values, and you want
to use timezone-aware datetimes, you will need to set this setting to
True:
.. code:: python
CACHED_FIELD_USE_TIMEZONE = False # default
One setting for test environments: whether recalculation should happen
when flagged as stale (default) or be left to the next time the
attribute is accessed. This is useful for optimizing testing
environments where you don't care that your cached values are invalid
or that the expense of calculation is applied to a user. Note that, in
this situation, you wouldn't need celery. :
.. code:: python
CACHED_FIELD_EAGER_RECALCULATION = True # default
This is a global option, so individual exceptions should instead be
handled by passing the ``and_recalculate`` argument to the
``flag_FIELD_as_stale`` call.
Configuration for Django < 1.6
------------------------------
Use of this library under at least version >= 1.6 of Django should not
require any configuration changes; just import and use. For older
Djangos, two settings changes are probably required for things to
work: make sure it's a registered app, make sure celery sees its tasks
file:
.. code:: python
INSTALLED_APPS += ['django_cached_field',]
CELERY_IMPORTS += ['django_cached_field.tasks',]
Caveats
-------
* All ORM methods (e.g. ``order_by``, ``filter``) can only access this field through ``cached_FIELD``.
* ``recalculate_FIELD`` uses ``.update(cached_FIELD=`` to set the value. Don't expect ``.save`` to be called.
* ``flag_FIELD_as_stale`` uses ``.update``, as well.
* This may break if you try to add this mixin to a field class that multiply-inherits (I'm currently grabbing an arbitrary, non-CachedFieldMixin class and making the real field with it).
* The FIELD_recalculation_needed field is accessed by regex in at least one place, so problems will result from user fields that match the same pattern.
* Exceptions in a post-hook will potentially break saves of the data.
TODO
----
* Figure out if we can turn temporal_triggers into a celery job that happens once at the given time.
* All my tests are in the project I pulled this out of, but based on models therein. I don't have experience making tests for standalone django libraries. Someone wanna point me to a tutorial?
* Recalculation task will not adapt to recalculation_needed_field_name option
* Replace use of _recalculation_needed regex with class-level registry of cached fields.
نحوه نصب
نصب پکیج whl django-cached-field-1.5.1:
pip install django-cached-field-1.5.1.whl
نصب پکیج tar.gz django-cached-field-1.5.1:
pip install django-cached-field-1.5.1.tar.gz