27160 0 true 2009-06-22T18:09:05-03:00 11476 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 106137 14675 resolved 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-10-19T17:08:05-02:00 27160 Norman Clarke Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34 Hello Guys! Thanks for this gem! has proven to be a great help dealing with slugs and also with SEO optimizations for our content. Now, to the feature itself. On production of one application, we found digging in our performance numbers that friendly_id is a big time eater looking for latest slugs in the relation to properly format all the URLs that re being displayed. Now, after thinking this a bit. Wouldn't be possible cache the latest slug in the model and, when building to_param for it use it instead of the polymorphic search? And when searching back with find, find the slug at the model and then use the sluggable ones. If this sounds logic, maybe a patch can be provided from this end. Again, thanks for your time and releasing this tool! Cheers. Hello Guys! Thanks for this gem! has proven to be a great help dealing with slugs and also with SEO optimizations for our content. Now, to the feature itself. On production of one application, we found digging in our performance numbers that friendly_id is a big time eater looking for latest slugs in the relation to properly format all the URLs that re being displayed. Now, after thinking this a bit. Wouldn't be possible cache the latest slug in the model and, when building to_param for it use it instead of the polymorphic search? And when searching back with find, find the slug at the model and then use the sluggable ones. If this sounds logic, maybe a patch can be provided from this end. Again, thanks for your time and releasing this tool! Cheers. <div><p>Hello Guys!</p> <p>Thanks for this gem! has proven to be a great help dealing with slugs and also with SEO optimizations for our content.</p> <p>Now, to the feature itself.</p> <p>On production of one application, we found digging in our performance numbers that friendly_id is a big time eater looking for latest slugs in the relation to properly format all the URLs that re being displayed.</p> <p>Now, after thinking this a bit. Wouldn't be possible cache the latest slug in the model and, when building to_param for it use it instead of the polymorphic search?</p> <p>And when searching back with find, find the slug at the model and then use the sluggable ones.</p> <p>If this sounds logic, maybe a patch can be provided from this end.</p> <p>Again, thanks for your time and releasing this tool!</p> <p>Cheers.</p></div> 27160 0 Hello Guys! Thanks for this gem! has proven to be a great help dealing with slugs and also with SEO optimizations for our content. Now, to the feature itself. On production of one application, we found digging in our performance numbers that friendly_id is a big time eater looking for latest slugs in the relation to properly format all the URLs that re being displayed. Now, after thinking this a bit. Wouldn't be possible cache the latest slug in the model and, when building to_param for it use it instead of the polymorphic search? And when searching back with find, find the slug at the model and then use the sluggable ones. If this sounds logic, maybe a patch can be provided from this end. Again, thanks for your time and releasing this tool! Cheers. <div><p>Hello Guys!</p> <p>Thanks for this gem! has proven to be a great help dealing with slugs and also with SEO optimizations for our content.</p> <p>Now, to the feature itself.</p> <p>On production of one application, we found digging in our performance numbers that friendly_id is a big time eater looking for latest slugs in the relation to properly format all the URLs that re being displayed.</p> <p>Now, after thinking this a bit. Wouldn't be possible cache the latest slug in the model and, when building to_param for it use it instead of the polymorphic search?</p> <p>And when searching back with find, find the slug at the model and then use the sluggable ones.</p> <p>If this sounds logic, maybe a patch can be provided from this end.</p> <p>Again, thanks for your time and releasing this tool!</p> <p>Cheers.</p></div> false 2009-06-22T18:09:05-03:00 11476 --- {} 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 0 14675 new 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-06-22T18:09:07-03:00 11476 Luis Lavena Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34 27160 0 Hey Luis, Thanks for the feedback. This feature has actually been on my internal to-do list for a few months, and I would love to make it happen. If you want to work on a patch I would most definitely be interested in applying it, and can also help you with development if you want. This is a feature I see needing a little bit of infrastructure, including a generator to create an upgrade migration for existing installations and a rake task to (re)set the cached values. What do you think would be the most appropriate way to implement this, caching the current slug's text value, or caching the current slug's id and loading it via a join? I can see some advantages to either strategy but the best performance would obviously come from the first option. Norm <div><p>Hey Luis,</p> <p>Thanks for the feedback. This feature has actually been on my internal to-do list for a few months, and I would love to make it happen. If you want to work on a patch I would most definitely be interested in applying it, and can also help you with development if you want.</p> <p>This is a feature I see needing a little bit of infrastructure, including a generator to create an upgrade migration for existing installations and a rake task to (re)set the cached values.</p> <p>What do you think would be the most appropriate way to implement this, caching the current slug's text value, or caching the current slug's id and loading it via a join? I can see some advantages to either strategy but the best performance would obviously come from the first option.</p> <p>Norm</p></div> false 2009-06-24T10:08:20-03:00 11476 --- :state: new 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 0 14675 open 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-06-24T10:08:23-03:00 27160 Norman Clarke Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34 27160 0 Hi, I've started working on this feature. You can see that on http://github.com/nono/friendly_id/tree/cache_slugs. What do you think of my commits? By the way, thanks for friendly_id. It's a great plugin. Bruno <div><p>Hi,</p> <p>I've started working on this feature. You can see that on <a href= "http://github.com/nono/friendly_id/tree/cache_slugs">http://github.com/nono/friendly_id/tree/cache_slugs</a>. What do you think of my commits?</p> <p>By the way, thanks for friendly_id. It's a great plugin.</p> <p>Bruno</p></div> false 2009-09-21T20:12:48-03:00 11476 --- {} 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 0 14675 open 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-09-21T20:12:50-03:00 14798 Bruno Michel Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34 27160 0 So far so good! Thanks for taking this on. <div><p>So far so good! Thanks for taking this on.</p></div> false 2009-09-21T21:48:38-03:00 11476 --- {} 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 0 14675 open 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-09-21T21:48:42-03:00 27160 Norman Clarke Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34 27160 0 This feature was just released in 2.2.0. Many thanks to Bruno Michel for the patches! <div><p>This feature was just released in 2.2.0. Many thanks to Bruno Michel for the patches!</p></div> true 2009-10-19T17:08:02-02:00 11476 --- :state: open 34 cache-latest-slug-in-model-field-for-performance 0 14675 resolved 2.3.2 performance slug to_param 2009-10-19T17:08:05-02:00 27160 Norman Clarke Luis Lavena Norman Clarke http://randomba.lighthouseapp.com/projects/14675/tickets/34