Does ServiceStack Cache Internal Requests?
If I use the .ToOptimizedResult (documented here) from a "bare" request like so:
var svc = new MyService();
var svcResul = svc.Any(new requestDTO() {..});
Will the performance of svcResult benefit from caching, or must it be called from Http/Messaging/Client ?
Note: app is actually running a servicestack container.. but caller above is not invoked from inside a service.
caching servicestack
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
add a comment |
If I use the .ToOptimizedResult (documented here) from a "bare" request like so:
var svc = new MyService();
var svcResul = svc.Any(new requestDTO() {..});
Will the performance of svcResult benefit from caching, or must it be called from Http/Messaging/Client ?
Note: app is actually running a servicestack container.. but caller above is not invoked from inside a service.
caching servicestack
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
add a comment |
If I use the .ToOptimizedResult (documented here) from a "bare" request like so:
var svc = new MyService();
var svcResul = svc.Any(new requestDTO() {..});
Will the performance of svcResult benefit from caching, or must it be called from Http/Messaging/Client ?
Note: app is actually running a servicestack container.. but caller above is not invoked from inside a service.
caching servicestack
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
If I use the .ToOptimizedResult (documented here) from a "bare" request like so:
var svc = new MyService();
var svcResul = svc.Any(new requestDTO() {..});
Will the performance of svcResult benefit from caching, or must it be called from Http/Messaging/Client ?
Note: app is actually running a servicestack container.. but caller above is not invoked from inside a service.
caching servicestack
caching servicestack
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
asked Nov 16 '18 at 11:35
kevinckevinc
367211
367211
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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ServiceStack doesn't do any Request Caching by default, you have to opt-in to Caching using one of the caching strategies.
You shouldn't use ToOptimizedResult() in Services that you wish to call directly, for cached Requests it returns a serialized compressed byte result which isn't accessible as a Typed Response DTO from C# API.
For caching Services that you want to call via C# you can use the CacheResponse Attribute instead.
Calling Other Services
Note: The recommended way to call other Services is to use the Service Gateway, e.g:
var result = Gateway.Send(new RequestDto());
If you want to call the C# method on the Service directly you should use ResolveService to resolve an autowired Service and call the method within a using statement, e.g:
using (var service = base.ResolveService<MyService>())
{
var result = service.Any(new RequestDto());
}
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
ServiceStack doesn't do any Request Caching by default, you have to opt-in to Caching using one of the caching strategies.
You shouldn't use ToOptimizedResult() in Services that you wish to call directly, for cached Requests it returns a serialized compressed byte result which isn't accessible as a Typed Response DTO from C# API.
For caching Services that you want to call via C# you can use the CacheResponse Attribute instead.
Calling Other Services
Note: The recommended way to call other Services is to use the Service Gateway, e.g:
var result = Gateway.Send(new RequestDto());
If you want to call the C# method on the Service directly you should use ResolveService to resolve an autowired Service and call the method within a using statement, e.g:
using (var service = base.ResolveService<MyService>())
{
var result = service.Any(new RequestDto());
}
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
add a comment |
ServiceStack doesn't do any Request Caching by default, you have to opt-in to Caching using one of the caching strategies.
You shouldn't use ToOptimizedResult() in Services that you wish to call directly, for cached Requests it returns a serialized compressed byte result which isn't accessible as a Typed Response DTO from C# API.
For caching Services that you want to call via C# you can use the CacheResponse Attribute instead.
Calling Other Services
Note: The recommended way to call other Services is to use the Service Gateway, e.g:
var result = Gateway.Send(new RequestDto());
If you want to call the C# method on the Service directly you should use ResolveService to resolve an autowired Service and call the method within a using statement, e.g:
using (var service = base.ResolveService<MyService>())
{
var result = service.Any(new RequestDto());
}
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
add a comment |
ServiceStack doesn't do any Request Caching by default, you have to opt-in to Caching using one of the caching strategies.
You shouldn't use ToOptimizedResult() in Services that you wish to call directly, for cached Requests it returns a serialized compressed byte result which isn't accessible as a Typed Response DTO from C# API.
For caching Services that you want to call via C# you can use the CacheResponse Attribute instead.
Calling Other Services
Note: The recommended way to call other Services is to use the Service Gateway, e.g:
var result = Gateway.Send(new RequestDto());
If you want to call the C# method on the Service directly you should use ResolveService to resolve an autowired Service and call the method within a using statement, e.g:
using (var service = base.ResolveService<MyService>())
{
var result = service.Any(new RequestDto());
}
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
ServiceStack doesn't do any Request Caching by default, you have to opt-in to Caching using one of the caching strategies.
You shouldn't use ToOptimizedResult() in Services that you wish to call directly, for cached Requests it returns a serialized compressed byte result which isn't accessible as a Typed Response DTO from C# API.
For caching Services that you want to call via C# you can use the CacheResponse Attribute instead.
Calling Other Services
Note: The recommended way to call other Services is to use the Service Gateway, e.g:
var result = Gateway.Send(new RequestDto());
If you want to call the C# method on the Service directly you should use ResolveService to resolve an autowired Service and call the method within a using statement, e.g:
using (var service = base.ResolveService<MyService>())
{
var result = service.Any(new RequestDto());
}
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
edited Nov 16 '18 at 12:58
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
answered Nov 16 '18 at 12:23
mythzmythz
118k14196334
118k14196334
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
add a comment |
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
thanks so much. One additional question, here docs.servicestack.net/cacheresponse-attribute it says the non-base url is the cache key - does this apply non non-http callers (does it serialize the request dto for the key, effectively?)
– kevinc
Nov 16 '18 at 21:26
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
@kevinc Caching and compression is only added for HTTP requests, I.e. for MQ or internal Service requests it’s executed without caching.
– mythz
Nov 20 '18 at 7:00
add a comment |
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