Laravel Cache Routes with Cloudflare
The Cloudflare Cache package for Laravel is a powerful tool that helps you efficiently serve millions of requests for static pages. By using cache groups, you can define routes for your static content. For example, you can utilize the Route::cache()->group() method to specify routes that can be cached:
Route::cache()->group(function () {
Route::get('/contact', function () {
return 'contact';
});
});
You can install the package via composer:
composer require yediyuz/laravel-cloudflare-cache
You can publish the config file with:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag="cloudflare-cache-config"
Add environment variables to .env file
[email protected] #Cloudflare account email address
CLOUDFLARE_CACHE_KEY=XXXXXXX #Cloudflare API_KEY
CLOUDFLARE_CACHE_IDENTIFIER=XXXXXXX #ZONE_ID
CLOUDFLARE_DEFAULT_CACHE_TTL=600 #10 minutes
CLOUDFLARE_CACHE_DEBUG=false
Additionally, you can use cache tags to easily invalidate cached content. Simply specify the expiration time in seconds using the ttl parameter. For instance:
Route::cache(tags: ['tag1', 'tag2'], ttl: 600)->group(function () {
Route::get('/tag', function () {
return 'content';
});
});
To purge the cache, the package provides methods such as purgeEverything(), purgeByUrls(), purgeByPrefixes(), purgeByTags(), and purgeByHosts(). You can use these according to your needs. For example:
CloudflareCache::purgeByUrls([
'https://example.com/hello',
]);
Finally, remember to update and purge the cache after modifying data. For instance, after updating a post, you can use purgeByUrls() to clear the cache for the corresponding URL:
CloudflareCache::purgeByUrls([
route('post.show', $post->id)
]);
This ensures that the latest data is served to your users.
You can learn more about this package, get full installation instructions, and view the source code on GitHub. https://github.com/yediyuz/laravel-cloudflare-cache
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