Comments on: Store Symfony Sessions in Database with Doctrine http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/ Addicted to Linux & PHP Wed, 27 Jul 2011 23:55:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Colnector http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/#comment-344 Colnector Sun, 12 Oct 2008 20:22:11 +0000 http://www.lampjunkie.com/?p=28#comment-344 Thanks for this tutorial. Don't you think that having an sfAPCSessionStorage or sfMemcachedSessionStorage would be a much better solution for storing sessions than using a database? I mean, it does seem like database storage of session information can slow things down since this information is fetched on every request. Thanks for this tutorial. Don’t you think that having an sfAPCSessionStorage or sfMemcachedSessionStorage would be a much better solution for storing sessions than using a database? I mean, it does seem like database storage of session information can slow things down since this information is fetched on every request.

]]> By: Levan http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/#comment-343 Levan Wed, 08 Oct 2008 21:11:46 +0000 http://www.lampjunkie.com/?p=28#comment-343 Thanks for this nice tutorial. It seems I have yet to figure out the way to setup garbage collection properly. You see, I've added another field to the table called user_id which enables me to figure out who's online, but the problem is, that even when user is logged out the session is not destroied fully (record in the table is not cleared completely) and user appears online as long as he navigates on the site as an annonimous user. Perhaps this is a symfony only issue (using 1.0 here). I'll try to find a workaround. Cheers! Thanks for this nice tutorial. It seems I have yet to figure out the way to setup garbage collection properly. You see, I’ve added another field to the table called user_id which enables me to figure out who’s online, but the problem is, that even when user is logged out the session is not destroied fully (record in the table is not cleared completely) and user appears online as long as he navigates on the site as an annonimous user. Perhaps this is a symfony only issue (using 1.0 here). I’ll try to find a workaround.

Cheers!

]]> By: marc http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/#comment-38 marc Sun, 11 May 2008 19:35:45 +0000 http://www.lampjunkie.com/?p=28#comment-38 Hey Andy, I'm glad that you found the article useful! Thanks for the additional info on the index for the sess_id column. The other information your found out about session timeouts and posted on your blog was very useful, so I made sure to include the links above. -Marc Hey Andy, I’m glad that you found the article useful! Thanks for the additional info on the index for the sess_id column. The other information your found out about session timeouts and posted on your blog was very useful, so I made sure to include the links above.

-Marc

]]> By: Andreas Stephan http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/#comment-37 Andreas Stephan Sun, 11 May 2008 09:24:07 +0000 http://www.lampjunkie.com/?p=28#comment-37 Hi, thanks for this great tutorial. We have found that you have to add an index to the sess_id column in order to prevent the session management from getting horribly slow. Without the index,our update queries took up to 15 seconds! to complete, having 80.000 entries in the db. With the index added we're back to a few milliseconds. :) So make sure you do: ALTER TABLE `sessions` ADD INDEX ( `sess_id` ); Otherwise you will run into trouble. Cheers from Hamburg, Germany Andy Hi, thanks for this great tutorial.
We have found that you have to add an index to the sess_id column in order to prevent the session management from getting horribly slow. Without the index,our update queries took up to 15 seconds! to complete, having 80.000 entries in the db. With the index added we’re back to a few milliseconds. :)

So make sure you do: ALTER TABLE `sessions` ADD INDEX ( `sess_id` );
Otherwise you will run into trouble.

Cheers from Hamburg, Germany

Andy

]]> By: t8d blog » Blog Archiv » Symfony Sessions in MySql mit Doctrine http://www.lampjunkie.com/2008/05/store-symfony-sessions-in-database-with-doctrine/#comment-36 t8d blog » Blog Archiv » Symfony Sessions in MySql mit Doctrine Sun, 11 May 2008 09:19:14 +0000 http://www.lampjunkie.com/?p=28#comment-36 [...] Sessions in Zukuft in der Datenbank speichern. Wie das zusamen mit Doctrine funktioniert steht beim Lampjunkie sehr gut beschrieben. Weiterhin haben wir folgendes [...] [...] Sessions in Zukuft in der Datenbank speichern. Wie das zusamen mit Doctrine funktioniert steht beim Lampjunkie sehr gut beschrieben. Weiterhin haben wir folgendes [...]

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