Router::url(). New Features Cache The ArrayEngine was added. This engine provides an ephemeral in memory cache implementation. It is ideal for test suites or long running processes where you don’t want other class types. Fatal Error Memory Limit Handling A new configuration option Error.extraFatalErrorMemory can be set to the number of megabytes to increase the memory limit by when a fatal error is names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing

Release 3.10 New Features Cache • The ArrayEngine was added. This engine provides an ephemeral in memory cache implementation. It is ideal for test suites or long running processes where you don’t want other class types. Fatal Error Memory Limit Handling A new configuration option Error.extraFatalErrorMemory can be set to the number of megabytes to increase the memory limit by when a fatal error is names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing

introduced in CakePHP 4.2, is now considered stable. Database The SQLite driver now supports shared in memory databases in PHP8.1+. Query::expr() was added as an alternative to Query::newExpr(). The QueryExpression::case() production modes on the fly. Note Any configuration changes done using Configure::write() are in memory and will not persist across requests. Reading Configuration Data static Cake\Core\Configure::read($key names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing

introduced in CakePHP 4.2, is now considered stable. Database • The SQLite driver now supports shared in memory databases in PHP8.1+. • Query::expr() was added as an alternative to Query::newExpr(). • The Q Documentation, Release 4.x Note: Any configuration changes done using Configure::write() are in memory and will not persist across re- quests. Reading Configuration Data static Cake\Core\Configure::read($key names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing

production modes on the fly. Note Any configuration changes done using Configure::write() are in memory and will not persist across requests. Reading Configuration Data static Cake\Core\Configure::read($key names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing will lazily load rows from the underlying prepared statement. By default results will be buffered in memory allowing you to iterate a result set multiple times, or cache and iterate the results. Result sets

Documentation, Release 5.x Note: Any configuration changes done using Configure::write() are in memory and will not persist across re- quests. Reading Configuration Data static Cake\Core\Configure::read($key names occur inside a different routing scope. When building named routes, you will probably want to stick to some conventions for the route names. CakePHP makes building up route names easier by allowing will lazily load rows from the underlying prepared statement. By default results will be buffered in memory allowing you to iterate a result set multiple times, or cache and iterate the results. Result sets

If set to true, data fetched by the model during a single request is cached. This caching is in-memory only, and only lasts for the duration of the request. Any duplicate requests for the same data is MyCustomAuth::user(); The inverse of loading an object, is unloading it. Unloaded objects are removed from memory, and will not have additional callbacks triggered on them: $this->Components->unload('Cookie'); net/manual/book.apcu] or APCu [https://www.php.net/apcu] extension. These extensions use shared memory on the webserver to store objects. This makes it very fast, and able to provide atomic read/write

If set to true, data fetched by the model during a single request is cached. This caching is in-memory only, and only lasts for the duration of the request. Any duplicate requests for the same data is MyCustomAuth::user(); The inverse of loading an object, is unloading it. Unloaded objects are removed from memory, and will not have additional callbacks triggered on them: $this->Components->unload('Cookie'); engine for 2.3+ • ApcCache APC cache uses the APC70 or APCu71 extension. These extensions use shared memory on the web- server to store objects. This makes it very fast, and able to provide atomic read/write