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David H. Wilkins authored
Currently, Environment has the following ReactiveCache setting: - reactive_cache_refresh_interval = 1.minute (Default Value) - reactive_cache_lifetime = 10.minutes (Default Value) This causes ReactiveCacheWorker to run at least 10 times before the lifetime of the `:active` key expires. When ReactiveCache receives a request for a currently `:active` request, the active request is expires time is reset to `reactive_cache_lifetime` from the current time - meaning that the redis keys will always stay active while they are being requested. Changing the values to: - reactive_cache_refresh_interval = 1.minute - reactive_cache_lifetime = 55.seconds will cause the lifetime of the `:active` key to expire sooner than the ReactiveCacheWorker runs only if the value key has not been requested in the interim. If the user has navigated away from the page, the ReactiveCacheWorker will NOT continue to refresh the data for 10 minutes. The next execution of the ReactiveCacheWorker will be the last one. I left the refresh interval at 1.minute since our users probably expect to get refreshes on 1 minute intervals.
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