Cache

Cache

Read the API Reference »

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Introduction

Cache stores response data from requests. It uses an event system that successively transmits data and takes care of validation in the system. Data is stored under cacheKey in the storage (which by default is a Map object, but can be replaced by any other compatible interface).

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Purpose

• Stores request results
• Manages stored data
• Emits storage events

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CacheKey

The cache stores data on a key-value basis. The key is always specified inside the command as cacheKey; it determines where the data is stored and is used in propagation of data handling events.

By default, the cacheKey value is auto-determined based on the method, endpoint, and query params of the given command. However, there is nothing to prevent you manually adding the key when setting the command or using one of its methods.

Thanks to the automatic way of indexing data in the cache, we do not have to worry about paginated keys in the data – everything will happen automatically.

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Events

Available cache events.

{
  emitCacheData: (cacheKey: string, data: CacheValueType<Response, Error>) => void;
  emitRevalidation: (cacheKey: string) => void;
  onData: (cacheKey: string, callback: (data: CacheValueType<Response, Error>) => void) => VoidFunction;
  onRevalidate: (cacheKey: string, callback: () => void) => VoidFunction;
}

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Storage

By default, the cache uses Map as a data retention location. However, you can also choose where the data is stored in the system – i.e. local storage or IndexedDB – regardless if the source works synchronously or asynchronously. This allows you to set up persistent storage across sessions.

export const builder = new Builder<ServerErrorType>({
  url: "localhost:3000",
  cache: (instance) =>
    new Cache(instance, {
      storage,
    }),
});

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Persistence

We can achieve the persistence of stored data by changing the cache storage to persistent. It must match the provided interface.

Read More

info

Currently there is no cross-tab synchronization. It's planned for a future release.

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Lifecycle

Cache options can be provided with some lifecycle methods. These are events such as onInitialization.

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Parameters

Configuration options

{
  clearKey: string;
  lazyStorage: {
    delete: (key: string) => Promise<void>;
    get: (key: string) => Promise<CacheValueType<Response, Error> | undefined>;
    keys: () => Promise<string[] | IterableIterator<string> | string[]>;
    set: (key: string, data: CacheValueType<Response, Error>) => Promise<void>;
  };
  onChange: (key: string, data: CacheValueType<Response, Error>) => void;
  onDelete: (key: string) => void;
  onInitialization: (cache: Cache) => void;
  storage: {
    clear: () => void;
    delete: (key: string) => void;
    get: (key: string) => CacheValueType<Response, Error> | undefined;
    keys: () => string[] | IterableIterator<string> | string[];
    set: (key: string, data: CacheValueType<Response, Error>) => void;
  };
}