Memcache::connect

(PECL memcache >= 0.2.0)

Memcache::connectAbre una conexión al servidor memcached

Descripción

Memcache::connect(string $host, int $port = ?, int $timeout = ?): bool

Memcache::connect() establece una conexión al servidor memcached. La conexión, que fue abierta usando Memcache::connect() será automáticamente cerrada al finalizar la ejecucción del script. También se puede cerrar con Memcache::close(). También puede usar la función memcache_connect().

Parámetros

host

El host donde el memcached está esperando conexiones. En este parámetro también se puede especificar otros transporte como unix:///path/to/memcached.sock para usar UNIX domain sockets. En este caso port debe ser establecido a 0.

port

El puerto donde memcached está esperando conexiones. Establezca este parámetro a 0 cuando se usan UNIX domain sockets.

Por favor note: port será por defecto memcache.default_port en caso de no especificarse. Por esta razón, se recomienda especificar el puerto explícitamente en la llamada a este método.

timeout

Valor en segundos que se utilizarán para conectarse al demonio. Piensa dos veces antes de cambiar el valor por defecto de 1 segundo, puedes perder todas la ventajas del caché si tus conexiones son muy lentas.

Notas

Advertencia

Cuando no se especifica port, este método usará el valor establecido en la directiva ini memcache.default_port de PHP. Si este valor se cambiara en cualquier lugar de la aplicación podría conducir a resultados inesperados; por esta razón, es prudente especificar el puerto explícitamente en la llamada a este método.

Valores devueltos

Devuelve true en caso de éxito o false en caso de error.

Ejemplos

Ejemplo #1 Memcache::connect() example

<?php

/* procedural API */

$memcache_obj = memcache_connect('memcache_host', 11211);

/* OO API */

$memcache = new Memcache;
$memcache->connect('memcache_host', 11211);

?>

Ver también

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User Contributed Notes 5 notes

up
1
geoffrey dot hoffman at gmail dot com
14 years ago
If memcached is working, calling memcache_connect( ) returns an Object instance, not a boolean. If memcached is not working, calling memcache_connect( ) throws a notice AND a warning (and returns false as expected).

<?php
/* memcache is running */
$test1 = memcache_connect('127.0.0.1',11211);
echo
gettype($test1);
// object
echo get_class($test1);
// Memcache

/* memcached is stopped */
$test2 = memcache_connect('127.0.0.1',11211);

/*
Notice: memcache_connect(): Server 127.0.0.1 (tcp 11211) failed with: A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond.
(10060) in C:\Program Files\Support Tools\- on line 1

Warning: memcache_connect(): Can't connect to 127.0.0.1:11211, A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond.
(10060) in C:\Program Files\Support Tools\- on line 1
*/

echo gettype($test2);
// boolean
echo $test2===false;
// 1
?>

There appears to be no way to check whether memcached is actually running without resorting to error suppression:

<?php
$test3
= @memcache_connect('127.0.0.1',11211);
if(
$test3===false ){
  
// memcached is _probably_ not running
}
?>
up
-3
webysther at gmail dot com
10 years ago
In describing the timeout there is a statement that is not completely correct, increase the timeout does not necessarily preclude or unfeasible memcache, only allows the system to wait for more concurrent connections, which is a large minority of the number of connections, this causes several problems and could simply be corrected if the timeout was increased and perform some tests.
To prove the concept and show that the connection does not wait if the server goes down:

<?PHP

while ( ++$loop < 10000 ) {
    try {
       
$memcache = new Memcache;
        @
$memcache->pconnect( "127.0.0.1" , 11211 , 30 );
       
$loopset = 0;
       
$loopget = 0;
       
        while ( ++
$loopset < 50 ) {
            if ( @
$memcache->set( "foo" , "bar" ) === false ) {
                echo
"Fail!" . PHP_EOL;
            }
        }
       
        while ( ++
$loopget < 500 ) {
            if ( @
$memcache->get( "foo" ) === false ) {
                echo
"Fail!" . PHP_EOL;
            }
        }
       
        if (
$loop % 100 == 0 ) {
            echo
"Try: " . $loop . PHP_EOL;
        }
    } catch (
Exception $e ) {
        echo
"Fail: " . $e->getMessage() . PHP_EOL;
    }
}

?>

Replace with an invalid host and test the timeout will not make a difference! It serves only for connections to the socket that are occupied.

More detail about troubleshooting timeouts in memcached google code.
up
-4
chrisn at allipo dot com
18 years ago
The behavior of Memcache::connect() is to always reinitialize the pool from scratch regardless of any previous calls to addServer().

E.g.

<?php
$mmc
= new Memcache()
$mmc->addServer('node1', 11211);
$mmc->addServer('node2', 11211);
$mmc->addServer('node3', 11211);

$mmc->connect('node1', 11211);
?>

The last connect() call clears out the pool and then add and connect node1:11211 making it the only server.

If you want a pool of memcache servers, do not use the connect() function.

If you only want a single memcache server then there is no need to use the addServer() function.
up
-5
djbrd
13 years ago
To suppress (or handle) the warning and notice thrown by a failed attempt to connect, you can use a custom error handler function, like this:

<?php
function myErrorHandler($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline)
{

    if (
E_WARNING === $errno)
    {
       
Log("PHP Warning: $errstr, $errfile, $errline", Logging::WARN);
        return
true;
    }
   
    if (
E_NOTICE === $errno)
    {
       
Log("PHP Notic: $errstr, $errfile, $errline", Logging::NOTICE);
        return
true;
    }   
   
    return
false;
}

set_error_handler('myErrorHandler');
?>
up
-6
tom at all dash community dot de
12 years ago
There is a not-so-obvious way to check whether or not a MemCache-Server is available.

Using ($memCache->connect() == false) will wait for a timeout if it can't connect. If you got a high-traffic site this may not be an option. So when the server is down, you may want to avoid waiting for this timeout on every request and instead try to reconnect only once every X seconds.

If so, this code may help:

<?php
$memCache
= new \Memcache();
$memCache->addServer($host, $port);
$stats = @$memCache->getExtendedStats();
$available = (bool) $stats["$host:$port"];
if (
$available && @$memCache->connect($host, $port))
   
// MemCache is there
else
   
// go on without MemCache
?>

The result of getExtendedStats() is an array. The information is cached and maintained by MemCache itself. If the server is not available, the result will be FALSE.

Even if the result is not false, the server may still not be available. Thus you need to check for connect() != false too, but only if the first check returns TRUE, thus avoiding the 1 second timeout in most cases.
Both getExtendedStats() and connect() issue notices/warnings if the server is not there. Thus you have to mute both calls.

Do NOT use getServerStatus() for this purpose: the result is cached on server-start and will not recognize when the connection to the server is lost (or reestablished) in between.
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