Daniel Bachhuber

Chris Reynolds

Matthew Boynes

Pantheon Systems

John Spellman

Josh Koenig

<p><a href="https://circleci.com/gh/pantheon-systems/wp-redis/tree/master" rel="nofollow ugc"></a></p>
<p>For sites concerned with high traffic, speed for logged-in users, or dynamic pageloads, a high-speed and persistent object cache is a must. You also need something that can scale across multiple instances of your application, so using local file caches or APC are out.</p>
<p>Redis is a great answer, and one we bundle on the Pantheon platform. This is our plugin for integrating with the cache, but you can use it on any self-hosted WordPress site if you have Redis. Install from <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-redis/" rel="ugc">WordPress.org</a> or <a href="https://github.com/pantheon-systems/wp-redis" rel="nofollow ugc">Github</a>.</p>
<p>It’s important to note that a persistent object cache isn’t a panacea – a page load with 2,000 Redis calls can be 2 full seconds of object cache transactions. Make sure you use the object cache wisely: keep to a sensible number of keys, don’t store a huge amount of data on each key, and avoid stampeding frontend writes and deletes.</p>
<p>Go forth and make awesome! And, once you’ve built something great, <a href="https://github.com/pantheon-systems/wp-redis/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">send us feature requests (or bug reports)</a>. Take a look at the wiki for <a href="https://github.com/pantheon-systems/wp-redis/wiki" rel="nofollow ugc">useful code snippets and other tips</a>.</p>
<h3>WP-CLI Commands</h3>
<p>This plugin implements a variety of <a href="https://wp-cli.org" rel="nofollow ugc">WP-CLI</a> commands. All commands are grouped into the <code>wp redis</code> namespace.</p>
<pre><code>$ wp help redis

NAME

  wp redis

SYNOPSIS

  wp redis <command>

SUBCOMMANDS

  cli         Launch redis-cli using Redis configuration for WordPress
  debug       Debug object cache hit / miss ratio for any page URL.
  enable      Enable WP Redis by creating the symlink for object-cache.php
  info        Provide details on the Redis connection.
</code></pre>
<p>Use <code>wp help redis <command></code> to learn more about each command.</p>
<h3>Contributing</h3>
<p>See <a href="https://github.com/pantheon-systems/wp-redis/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md" rel="nofollow ugc">CONTRIBUTING.md</a> for information on contributing.</p>


WP Redis

Awesome!!


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     ############.#######.
     ####### ####  .......
     ######## #### #######
     #########.####.######
     ######  ...          
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            .????++++++.
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                  .?,.


Do a little dance

Works like a charm and significantly improves the page rendering speed for my website. Play nice with https://wordpress.org/plugins/batcache/. These two allow me to get literally light speed performance for static pages.

Works like a charm!

Back your WP Object Cache with Redis, a high-performance in-memory storage backend.

TMM Technology

<p>Visits website pages to warm (create) the cache if you have any caching solutions configured.</p>
<h3>Settings</h3>
<ul>
<li>Configure cache warming entry points and the depth of the warming;</li>
<li>Add all public site posts as entry points;</li>
<li>Add entry point sites sitemaps as entry points;</li>
<li>Select which types of assets to load, with 4 checkboxes: scripts, styles, images, fonts;</li>
<li>Set custom URL params (?foo=bar);</li>
<li>Set custom user agent;</li>
<li>Set custom request headers;</li>
<li>Set custom cookies;</li>
<li>Set connection timeout;</li>
<li>Set speed limit (pages to visit per minute);</li>
<li>Autorun Interval: to run the warming each N minutes;</li>
<li>Exclude pages (by substring or regex);</li>
<li>Rewrite URLs to HTTPS;</li>
<li>Visit pages second time without custom URL params (if they are set);</li>
<li>Warm-up posts (on their publication and edit (Can be seen in Logs -> Triggered)):
<ul>
<li>Set custom posts warming interval.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Use object cache for tree storage, when it’s available.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Additional</h3>
<ul>
<li>Adds a graph to your dashboard with page load time before and after the warming (2 lines) per day.</li>
<li>Cleans up Action Scheduler log after itself (older than 30 days for failed actions, and older than 2 days for completed actions).</li>
</ul>
<h3>External services</h3>
<ul>
<li>Connect to paid service for warming from external global servers.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Run from code</h3>
<ul>
<li>Start: <code>\Cache_Warmer\AJAX::start_warm_up( false );</code></li>
<li>Stop: <code>\Cache_Warmer\AJAX::stop_warm_up( false );</code></li>
</ul>
<h3>Run from WP CLI</h3>
<ul>
<li>Start: <code>wp cache-warmer start</code></li>
<li>Stop: <code>wp cache-warmer stop</code></li>
</ul>
<h3>Required PHP extensions</h3>
<ul>
<li>json</li>
<li>simplexml (optional)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Bug reports / Questions / Suggestions</h3>
<p><a href="mailto:wp@tmm.ventures" rel="nofollow ugc">wp@tmm.ventures</a></p>


Cache Warmer


Developer is helpful and responsive.If you have a sitemap, click the option for this, set depth to 1, decide your update interval (match it to the default cache expiration time) and you're good to go.I use this alongside NGINX page caching and Redis object caching.


Does the job!

Visits website pages to warm (create) the cache if you have any caching solutions configured.

WP Redis vs Cache Warmer