You can set a Header to prevent the request from being cached. Example below: return fetch(url, { headers: { ‘Cache-Control’: ‘no-cache’ } }).then(function (res) { return res.json(); }).catch(function(error) { console.warn(‘Request Failed: ‘, error); });
If you use any of the default Request classes implemented in volley(e.g. StringRequest, JsonRequest, etc.), then call setShouldCache(false) right before adding the request object to the volley RequestQueue: request.setShouldCache(false); myQueue.add(request); If you have your own implementation of the Request class, then you can call setShouldCache(false) in the constructor of your class. This solution disables caching … Read more
In your case, you can use the apollo’s method client.resetStore(); It will clear the previous cache and then load the active queries.
Chrome should certainly treat requests with varying query strings as different requests; a cached result for style.css?v=123 should never be used for style.css?v=124. If you’re seeing different behavior, please file a bug at http://new.crbug.com/ and post the bug ID here. That said, I’d first check to see whether the page was cached longer than you … Read more
From the the HTTP caching spec (section 13.4): Unless specifically constrained by a cache-control (section 14.9) directive, a caching system MAY always store a successful response (see section 13.8) as a cache entry, MAY return it without validation if it is fresh, and MAY return it after successful validation. This means that a user agent … Read more
Invalidate the cache during the Update stage is a viable approach, and was extremely used in the past. You have two options here when the UPDATE happens: You may try to set the new value during update operation, or Just delete the old one and update during a read operation. If you want an LRU … Read more
you can decorate InputStream being passed to POIFSFileSystem with a version that when close() is called it respond with reset(): class ResetOnCloseInputStream extends InputStream { private final InputStream decorated; public ResetOnCloseInputStream(InputStream anInputStream) { if (!anInputStream.markSupported()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException(“marking not supported”); } anInputStream.mark( 1 << 24); // magic constant: BEWARE decorated = anInputStream; } @Override … Read more
I’ll chime in here with an answer based on experience. The answer is yes, caching NSDateFormatter app-wide is a good idea, however, for added safety there is a step you want to take for this. Why is it good? Performance. It turns out that creating NSDateFormatters is actually slow. I worked on an app that … Read more
You could loop through all the cache items and delete them one by one: foreach (System.Collections.DictionaryEntry entry in HttpContext.Current.Cache){ HttpContext.Current.Cache.Remove(string(entry.Key)); } Syntax Correction for ASP.NET 4.5 C# foreach (System.Collections.DictionaryEntry entry in HttpContext.Current.Cache){ HttpContext.Current.Cache.Remove((string)entry.Key); }
The main difference between the two is that if an object with the same name already exists in the cache, the Insert method call on your instance of Cache will replace the object, whereas the Add method call will fail (taken from the Remarks paragraph of methods Add and Insert on their respective MSDN reference … Read more