CODEWITHSUNDEEP
asp.net-mvcasp.net-coreredisservicestack.redis
hamid hasani
hamid hasani

Reputation: 571

How to cache pages with redis in .net core?

I'm somehow beginner in redis and I know it is easy in redis if you want to cache list or object or something like that but I don't know how can I store my web pages in redis? notice that I'm using servicestack as my redis client and for saving data using service stack to my redis I'm using such code:

 IRedisClient redisClient = new RedisClient();
        var rc = redisClient.As<person>();
        rc.Store(new person()
        {
            Id = 1,
            Name = "foo"
        });
        rc.Store(new person()
        {
            Id = 2,
            Name = "bar"
        });
        var result = rc.GetAll();

as I told you before I have a big question in my mind that it is

How can I cache my .html or .cshtml pages in .net core web application with using Redis?

Upvotes: 3

Views: 2234

Answers (2)

mythz
mythz

Reputation: 143369

If you're using ServiceStack Razor or ServiceStack Templates to generate your Views you can use the [CachedResponse] attribute to cache the Output responses of your Services, e.g:

[CacheResponse(Duration = 60)]
public class CachedServices : Service 
{ 
    public object Any(GetCustomer request) { ... }

    public object Any(GetCustomerOrders request) { ... }
}

Annotating your Service will cache the output response of all Services, otherwise you can add them on service implementation methods to cache them adhoc, e.g:

public class CachedServices : Service 
{ 
    public object Any(GetCustomer request) { ... }

    [CacheResponse(Duration = 60)]
    public object Any(GetCustomerOrders request) { ... }
}

Upvotes: 0

Chris Pratt
Chris Pratt

Reputation: 239430

The response caching middleware uses whatever distributed cache is configured. Therefore, you need to add the Redis distributed cache provider, and then add the response caching middleware:

services.AddDistributedRedisCache(options =>
{
    options.Configuration = "localhost";
    options.InstanceName = "SampleInstance";
});
services.AddResponseCaching();

FWIW, you should also change your existing code to utilize an injected instance of IDistributedCache, rather than working with RedisClient directly. The end result will be the same (assuming you've configured Redis as your distributed cache provider), but you'll abstract the implementation out of your code.

Upvotes: 3

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