Once the event is over, the caches are published for the public.Ģ) Since my family all have seperate accounts and have started to collect Geocoins, it would be nice to have a Private cache or a "locationless" cache where we could all drop our coins and use that as a collection inventory for the whole family. For instance, the PG Cachers do an annual Cache and Release event where they release 10 to 20 new caches.
It could also be useful if you are running an event where you will be releasing a number of caches all at once. (btw, if you are a parent looking at doing this, it's a lot of work!) It would be nice if I could post these to GC and then invite some of my sons friends to the caches, that would open the cache pages for those sites to those individuals.
PRIVATE CACHE TYPE PLUS
There will be 10 cache sites plus a bonus "indoor" night cache. There are 2 things that I could see this being really useful for:ġ) My wife and I are hosting a geocaching birthday party for my son on April 23. It can sometimes be difficult to ascertain the exact origin of the issues so clearing the cache represents the best solution to these problems.I have not been caching that long, so this topic may have come and gone, (a search didn't get me anything thou) but I would be interested if there could be a cache type called Private (or similar). If a cache provides data that is no longer current, this can often result in strange issues on the provider’s side: The visited website may exhibit display errors or fragments from the past may be provided for a data request. It can then be difficult to determine when which data in the cache should be marked as no longer up-to-date. This problem is exacerbated when multiple caches arranged in a hierarchy are active. On the other hand, this can mean the cache supplies data that is no longer up-to-date. Since a cache miss is time-consuming, the optimal caching strategy aims to avoid them wherever possible. The assistant will then have to spend time looking for the necessary utensil again. Related back to the digital world, this results in a cache miss. In some circumstances, the assistant will remove a utensil that the doctor might need again. Already used utensils have to be removed, and new ones added. However, since there is only limited space available on the utensil tray, the assistant continuously tidies up during the operation. Recall the analog example we gave earlier: The assistant acts as the cache for the doctor by keeping already used resources available for reuse. The term cache invalidation refers to the decision of when saved data is no longer up-to-date and has to be renewed. In the digital world, these processes all come under the term “caching.” The assistant will keep the associated resources available to minimize the time required to retrieve them.Īs you can see, keeping resources on hand that are often needed or used together is a very useful, commonplace practice. The individual utensils are not completely unrelated in terms of their use: For instance, if the doctor asks for disinfectant, they will likely also need a swab a needle is also useless without sutures. After use, the assistant keeps the utensil close to hand for quick, subsequent reuse. Otherwise, the assistant will need to locate the utensil in the medical cabinet and pass it to the doctor. Cache extension is not done on resources that have Cache-Control: private or. immutable: Indicates that the response body will not change over time. ought to use an arithmetic type of at least 31 bits of non-negative integer range. If the utensil has already been laid out, the assistant can immediately respond to the request and hand it over to the doctor. A private cache, in contrast, is dedicated to a single user often. The doctor asks the assistant for a utensil, like a scalpel, disinfectant, or bandage. Imagine a dental treatment or surgical operation. To illustrate the concept of caches, let’s consider the following analog example from medicine:
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