Caching is a very common task in web development. The current practice of creating Cache
instances in Nette is to enumerate IStorage
as a dependency and create the Cache
by hand, as seen in the docs. This, however, makes unit testing classes that depend on cache a pain in the you-know-what. You either need to mock the storage and go through Cache
code to find what methods are called upon the storage, or use some autoloading magic. I don't think either way is a good one to go. I've found myself writing a simple factory like the one in this package on every project, so I made an extension out of it.
$ composer require oops/cache-factory
Oops/CacheFactory requires PHP >= 5.6.
Register the extension in your config:
extensions:
cacheFactory: Oops\CacheFactory\DI\CacheFactoryExtension
And replace all occurrences of direct Cache
instantiation with call to the factory, so that this:
class CachedFoo
{
private $cache;
public function __construct(Nette\Caching\IStorage $cacheStorage)
{
$this->cache = new Nette\Caching\Cache($cacheStorage, 'namespace');
}
}
becomes this:
class CachedFoo
{
private $cache;
public function __construct(Oops\CacheFactory\Caching\CacheFactory $cacheFactory)
{
$this->cache = $cacheFactory->create('namespace');
}
}
The factory automatically uses the storage registered in the config. To provide backwards compatibility, you can also pass to the factory an arbitrary storage, should you need it:
$cacheFactory->create('namespace', new Nette\Caching\Storages\DevNullStorage());