Hi,
On Wed, 3 Oct 2001, Delcam wrote:
> Ok, this means that among this 3Gb wasn't any popular enough
> object to copy it from the disk to memory even some of them
> were accessed, right?
I suspect so.
> But returning to the original question.
> I can get that an object was deleted from the cache with analyzing
> the store.log. I can get that an object was accessed from the cache
> with analyzing the access.log
> How I can know that an object is placed to the cache, i.e. it was
> considered as cacheable, retrieved from the source and stored
> somewhere (in-memory or on disk)?
> I've seen a directive CREATE, but the FAQ says that it is unused anymore.
I'm not sure you can. The store log doesn't appear to give as much
information as I thought it might. There are some apparently strange
things going on when I try to correlate the acces log and store log.
I guess the only thing you can rely on is the squid result codes in the
access log.
If you get a MISS it wasn't in the cache. If you get a HIT, it was in the
cache and was probably put there after the previous MISS.
This might be a question for someone a little smarter than me.
Colin
-- Colin Campbell Unix Support/Postmaster/Hostmaster CITEC +61 7 3006 4710Received on Wed Oct 03 2001 - 01:00:08 MDT
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