Includes:
* Placing `WP_Object_Cache::flush_group()` next to `::flush()`.
* Placing `wp_cache_supports_group_flush()` next to `wp_cache_flush_group()`.
* Placing the `wp_cache_flush_group()` unit test next to the `::flush()` method test.
* Removing test name from assertion messages, as it is already mentioned directly above in case of failure.
* Adjusting function descriptions per the documentation standards.
Follow-up to [52706], [53763].
See #55647, #4476.
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Add a new plugable function called `wp_cache_flush_group`, that will allow developers to clear whole cache groups with a single call. Developers can detect if their current implementation of an object cache supports flushing by group, by calling `wp_cache_supports_group_flush` which returns true if it is supported. If the developers of the object cache drop-in has not implemented `wp_cache_flush_group` and `wp_cache_supports_group_flush`, these functions are polyfilled and `wp_cache_supports_group_flush` defaults to false.
Props Spacedmonkey, filosofo, ryan, sc0ttkclark, SergeyBiryukov, scribu, Ste_95, dd32, dhilditch, dougal, lucasbustamante, dg12345, tillkruess, peterwilsoncc, flixos90, pbearne.
Fixes#4476.
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Add a new function called `wp_cache_flush_runtime` to existing caching functions found in WordPress. This function allows users to flush the runtime (in-memory) cache, without flushing the entire persistent cache.
Props: Spacedmonkey, tillkruess, flixos90, adamsilverstein, SergeyBiryukov, barryhughes.
Fixes: #55080.
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The original order was alphabetical, which became less obvious as newer functions got added, resulting in a somewhat random order.
This commits aims to organize the functions and related `WP_Object_Cache` methods in a more predictable order:
* `wp_cache_init()`
* `wp_cache_add()`
* `wp_cache_add_multiple()`
* `wp_cache_replace()`
* `wp_cache_set()`
* `wp_cache_set_multiple()`
* `wp_cache_get()`
* `wp_cache_get_multiple()`
* `wp_cache_delete()`
* `wp_cache_delete_multiple()`
* `wp_cache_incr()`
* `wp_cache_decr()`
* `wp_cache_flush()`
* `wp_cache_close()`
* `wp_cache_add_global_groups()`
* `wp_cache_add_non_persistent_groups()`
* `wp_cache_switch_to_blog()`
* `wp_cache_reset()`
Follow-up to [3011], [6543], [7986], [13066], [18580], [21403], [47938], [52700], [52703-52705].
See #54728, #54574.
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While this was previously added and reverted more than once as part of various documentation cleanup efforts, `wp_cache_switch_to_blog()` appears to be the correct alternative for `wp_cache_reset()`, per the latter's DocBlock.
This commit also corrects the `@deprecated` tag for `WP_Object_Cache::reset()` to link to the `::switch_to_blog()` method of the class, instead of the function of the same name.
Follow-up to [13066], [21403], [22111], [33678], [34225], [34226], [40929].
See #54729.
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Add new caching functions named `wp_cache_add_multiple`, `wp_cache_set_multiple` and `wp_cache_delete_multiple`. All of these functions allow for an array of data to be passed, so that multiple cache objects can be created / edited / deleted in a single function call. This follows on from [47938] where the `wp_cache_get_multiple` function was introduced and allowed for multiple cache objects to be received in one call.
Props: spacedmonkey, tillkruess, adamsilverstein, flixos90, mitogh, pbearne.
Fixes: #54574.
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Many caching backend have support for multiple gets in a single request. This brings that support to core, with a compatability fallback that will loop over requests if needed.
Fixes: #20875.
Props: nacin, tollmanz, wonderboymusic, ryan, jeremyfelt, spacedmonkey, boonebgorges, dd32, rmccue, ocean90, jipmoors, johnjamesjacoby, tillkruess, donmhico, davidbaumwald, SergeyBiryukov, whyisjake.
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Originally added in [4686], these constructor/destructor pairings were designed to prevent the objects from being destroyed before shutdown, when output buffers are flushed.
A deeper investigation reveals that this approach didn't quite work as expected and was later made redundant by introducing `wp_ob_end_flush_all()` in [5462].
Props wonderboymusic, nacin, Mte90, SergeyBiryukov.
Fixes#21402.
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Prior to about 2013, many class methods lacked even access modifiers which made the `@access` notations that much more useful. Now that we've gotten to a point where the codebase is more mature from a maintenance perspective and we can finally remove these notations. Notable exceptions to this change include standalone functions notated as private as well as some classes still considered to represent "private" APIs.
See #41452.
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Also use 'back-compat' in some inline comments where backward compatibility is the subject and shorthand feels more natural.
Note: 'backwards compatibility/compatibile' can also be considered correct, though it's primary seen in regular use in British English.
Props ocean90.
Fixes#36835.
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Multisite functions use the term "blog" to refer to what we now call a "site," e.g. `get_current_blog_id()`. These functions are here to stay because of our commitment to backwards compatibility. What we can do is set the documentation straight.
See #35417.
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Spaces out parameter documentation for readability, fixes some minor syntactical issues, and adds some missing `@access` tags or reorders tags according to the PHP docs standards.
Also, documents `&$found`, the fourth parameter for the `get()` method, and adds missing parameter and return descriptions for the `_exists()` utility method.
See #32246.
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Adds some `@see` tags for corresponding `WP_Object_Cache` methods to DocBlocks for top-level functions. Also adds a standard description for the `@global` tags, spacing for parameter docs readability, and finally, properly marks optional parameters as such.
See #32246.
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Sergey Biryukov
spacedmonkey
audrasjb
John Blackbourn
whyisjake
desrosj
Gary Pendergast
Drew Jaynes
Scott Taylor
Dominik Schilling
Eric Lewis