public class MruCacheStorage extends java.lang.Object implements CacheStorage
StrongCacheStorage and
SoftCacheStorage - the effect of both of them can be achieved by
setting one maximum to zero and the other to the largest positive integer.
On the other hand, if you wish to use this storage in a strong-only mode, or
in a soft-only mode, you might consider using StrongCacheStorage or
SoftCacheStorage instead, as they can be used by
TemplateCache concurrently without any synchronization on a 5.0 or
later JRE.
This class is NOT thread-safe. If it's accessed from multiple
threads concurrently, proper synchronization must be provided by the callers.
Note that TemplateCache, the natural user of this class provides the
necessary synchronizations when it uses the class.
Also you might consider whether you need this sort of a mixed storage at all
in your solution, as in most cases SoftCacheStorage can also be sufficient.
SoftCacheStorage will use Java soft references, and they already use access
timestamps internally to bias the garbage collector against clearing
recently used references, so you can get reasonably good (and
memory-sensitive) most-recently-used caching through
SoftCacheStorage as well.Configuration.setCacheStorage(CacheStorage)| Constructor and Description |
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MruCacheStorage(int maxStrongSize,
int maxSoftSize)
Creates a new MRU cache storage with specified maximum cache sizes.
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public MruCacheStorage(int maxStrongSize,
int maxSoftSize)
Integer.MAX_VALUE.maxStrongSize - the maximum number of strongly referenced templatesmaxSoftSize - the maximum number of softly referenced templatespublic java.lang.Object get(java.lang.Object key)
get in interface CacheStoragepublic void put(java.lang.Object key,
java.lang.Object value)
put in interface CacheStoragepublic void remove(java.lang.Object key)
remove in interface CacheStoragepublic void clear()
clear in interface CacheStorage