List/Grid Tag Archives: Cache
@Cacheable overhead in Spring
Spring 3.1 introduced great caching abstraction layer. Finally we can abandon all home-grown aspects, decorators and code polluting our business logic related to caching. Since ...
Be Careful With Cache Managers
If you are using spring and JPA, it is very likely that you utilize ehcache (or another cache provider). And you do that in two separate scenarios: JPA 2nd level cache and spring method ...
Java Temporary Caching API – Test-driving the Early Draft Review RI
It was known as ‘ The Neverending Story‘. The JSR kicked of 11 and a half year ago and passed the JSR Review Ballot on 06 Mar, 2001. If you ever wondered what it takes ...
Spring 3.1: Caching and EhCache
If you look around the web for examples of using Spring 3.1’s built in caching then you’ll usually bump into Spring’s SimpleCacheManager, which the Guys at ...
Android: Level Two Image Cache
In the mobile world, it’s very common to have scrollable lists of items that contain information and an image or two. To make these lists performance well, most apps follow a ...
Spring 3.1 Caching and @CacheEvict
My last blog demonstrated the application of Spring 3.1’s @Cacheable annotation that’s used to mark methods whose return values will be stored in a cache. However, @Cacheable is ...
Hibernate caches basics
Recently I have experimented with hibernate cache. In this post I would like share my experience and point out some of the details of Hibernate Second Level Cache. On the way I will ...
Generational caching and Envers
Konrad recently shared on our company’s technical room an interesting article on how caching is done is a big polish social network, nk.pl. One of the central concepts in the algorithm ...
EhCache replication: RMI vs JGroups
Recently, I was working on one product which required replicated caching. Caching provider was already decided – EhCache, and the remained was a question about transport. Which ...
Hibernate cache levels tutorial
One of the common problems of people that start using Hibernate is performance, if you don’t have much experience in Hibernate you will find how quickly your application becomes ...
