Ariel

Leira Transients gives you direct visibility and control over transient data stored by WordPress and plugins.
From a single admin screen, you can:
<ul>
<li>Browse standard and site transients.</li>
<li>Search, sort, and filter by status (All, Active, Expired, Persistent).</li>
<li>Quick-edit transient value and expiration.</li>
<li>Delete one or many transients safely from the UI.</li>
<li>Use per-page screen options for large datasets.</li>
</ul>
This plugin is built for developers and advanced site administrators.
Important: changing transient values or expiration dates can affect plugin behavior and cache logic. Use carefully on production sites.
<h3>Support and Contributions</h3>
GitHub repository: https://github.com/arielhr1987/leira-transients
Suggestions, feature requests, bug reports, and code improvements are all welcome. 
If you have an idea to improve the plugin, please open an issue or submit a pull request.

Transients


This plugin does the job right, well integrated with the UI without any bloated elements.


Simple and effective


Ahhhh … I need to look into the transients from time to time and really don't want to go into the database anytime. The Plugin really does a nice job on that. Thanks!


Just what I needed

Inspect, edit, and delete WordPress transients from Tools -> Transients.

Ryan Welcher

We all know that caching is FTW. But, caching can be a nuisance when trying to develop or debug. That’s where this plugin comes in. 
You can bypass any get_transient() calls on a per page basis by clicking the link in the Admin Bar.
Features:
<ol>
<li>Bypass Transients with a single click</li>
<li>Supports Transients saved to the database</li>
<li>Object Cache support – currently only tested with memecached</li>
<li>Will automatically detected any new transients set.</li>
<li>Debug Bar integration to provide details such as lists of known, found and bypassed transients.</li>
</ol>
Usage:
Install and activate the plugin as normal. Suspend transients will loading the appropriate class based on the results <code>wp_using_ext_object_cache()</code>. Anytime a transient set, the plugin will detect it and add it to the 
known list.
Standard Transients ( saved to the database )
When activated, the plugin will retrieve any existing transients from the database and add them to the known transients list.
The Admin Bar will have two new buttons:
<ol>
<li>Bypass Transients: bypasses known transients</li>
<li>Scan Transients: reloads the transients from the database.</li>
</ol>
Object Cached Transients ( i.e memcached ) 
These transients are not stored in the database so the best way to get them is to use the Flush Transients button and reload the page to utilize the transient detection feature of the plugin. 
It may require two page loads; One to detect and add the transient, and then a second to actually bypass it.
Admin Bar buttons:
<ol>
<li>Bypass Transients: bypasses known transients</li>
<li>Flush Transients: Calls wp_object_cache_flush() to invalidate the caches.</li>
</ol>
Disclaimer 
This plugin should NOT be run in a production environment. It is meant for local and MAYBE staging development. By it’s very nature this will slow 
your site down.

Bypass Transients

Bypass any get_transient() calls on a per page basis by clicking the link in the Admin Bar.

Transients vs Bypass Transients