While looking at the code on github, I noticed there is automatic caching of results, with a default expiration of 5 seconds.
However, since if a web server is calling your code to populate values on a page view, won't this reload your python code on every page view? If so, I'm guessing none of the caching will stick around since I don't think you are writing it to a file or anything.
This is a request for a way to somehow have the cache persist across multiple page views on the web server. If it is possible to do this with a certain webserver config rather than modifying the code, please let me know.
I'd just like to say thanks so much for your contribution of the python-tstat code. My son and I are thinking about taking on a web controlled thermostat, and since he is learning python, we think your library might be perfect for us.
While looking at the code on github, I noticed there is automatic caching of results, with a default expiration of 5 seconds.
However, since if a web server is calling your code to populate values on a page view, won't this reload your python code on every page view? If so, I'm guessing none of the caching will stick around since I don't think you are writing it to a file or anything.
This is a request for a way to somehow have the cache persist across multiple page views on the web server. If it is possible to do this with a certain webserver config rather than modifying the code, please let me know.
I'd just like to say thanks so much for your contribution of the python-tstat code. My son and I are thinking about taking on a web controlled thermostat, and since he is learning python, we think your library might be perfect for us.