Hi all,
as far as I have understand this option right nginx safes the response
in the proxy_store or alias or root path.
When the file is there then only a manually remove from the path can
force nginx to geth a newer file.
Have I understand it right?
Please can you tell me when you have planned to release the cache module
;-)?
BR
Aleks
Aleksandar L. <al-nginx@…> writes:
When the file is there then only a manually remove from the path can
force nginx to geth a newer file.
I believe nginx will compare the Last-Modified header it receives from
the
upstream with the file modification time and decide if it should
re-fetch.
On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 02:29:29AM +0000, Brian Chu wrote:
Aleksandar L. <al-nginx@…> writes:
When the file is there then only a manually remove from the path can
force nginx to geth a newer file.
I believe nginx will compare the Last-Modified header it receives from the
upstream with the file modification time and decide if it should re-fetch.
No.
On Wednesday 25 June 2008, Aleksandar L. wrote:
Hi all,
as far as I have understand this option right nginx safes the response
in the proxy_store or alias or root path.
When the file is there then only a manually remove from the path can
force nginx to geth a newer file.
Have I understand it right?
yes
Please can you tell me when you have planned to release the cache module
;-)?
when it’s ready )
On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 12:06:46AM +0200, Aleksandar L. wrote:
Hi all,
as far as I have understand this option right nginx safes the response
in the proxy_store or alias or root path.
When the file is there then only a manually remove from the path can
force nginx to geth a newer file.
Have I understand it right?
Yes.
Please can you tell me when you have planned to release the cache module
;-)?
Probably in next 0.7.4 or 0.7.5. Now 0.7.x has many changes in code, and
I want to stabilize them.
On Mit 25.06.2008 22:12, Igor S. wrote:
Have I understand it right?
Yes.
Please can you tell me when you have planned to release the cache module
;-)?
Probably in next 0.7.4 or 0.7.5. Now 0.7.x has many changes in code,
and I want to stabilize them.
Many thanks.
BR
Aleks
Igor S. <is@…> writes:
I believe nginx will compare the Last-Modified header it receives from the
upstream with the file modification time and decide if it should re-fetch.
No.
I must’ve read the Google translation wrong then. Apologies.