variable memcached_key

Arteta Arteta lists at ruby-forum.com
Mon Jul 21 06:09:58 MSD 2008


Hello ou bonjour, je suis Français, donc google va m'aider ^^

I memcached installed on a production server.
With libmemcached I sent pictures in memory:

:/usr/local/nginx/conf# /usr/local/libmemcached/bin/memcp
/data/www/logos/logo.jpg --servers=127.0.0.1:11211

The file are available:

vigier:/usr/local/nginx/conf# /usr/local/libmemcached/bin/memstat
--servers=127.0.0.1
Listing 1 Server

Server: 127.0.0.1 (11211)
         pid: 20197
         uptime: 3109
         time: 1216605555
         version: 1.2.5
         pointer_size: 32
         rusage_user: 0.0
         rusage_system: 0.8000
         curr_items: 2
         total_items: 2
         bytes: 11724
         curr_connections: 2
         total_connections: 115
         connection_structures: 5
         cmd_get: 102
         cmd_set: 2
         get_hits: 42
         get_misses: 60
         evictions: 0
         bytes_read: 11724
         bytes_written: 11724
         limit_maxbytes: 20971520
         threads: 1

The problem was that the images are at the "root" in memory, So when I
put this:

location ~ \.(gif|jpg|jpeg)$ {
       set  $memcached_key $args;
       memcached_pass   127.0.0.1:11211;
    }

I have this to log:

2008/07/21 04:03:11 [info] 21310#0: *6 key: "/logos/logo.jpg" was not
found by memcached while reading response header from upstream, client:
XXXXXXXXX, server: XXXXXX, request: "GET /logos/logo.jpg HTTP/1.1",
upstream: "memcached://127.0.0.1:11211", host: "XXXXXXX:85", referrer:
"http://XXXXXX:85/"

2008/07/21 04:03:11 [info] 21310#0: *4 key: "/logos/logo21.jpg" was not
found by memcached while reading response header from upstream, client:
XXXXXX, server: XXXXXXXX, request: "GET /logos/logo21.jpg HTTP/1.1",
upstream: "memcached://127.0.0.1:11211", host: "XXXXXXX:85", referrer:
"http://XXXXXXXX:85/"

And when I test by placing:

       set  $memcached_key logo.jpg;
       memcached_pass   127.0.0.1:11211;

This works well.

So my question, is there a variable for only the filename, or a trick to
get it back.

Thank you.

Guillaume.
-- 
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