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Scott Joudry
Scott Joudry
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Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc by throwing in a module_invoke_all() as appropriate) and with the cache_backport modulecache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc by throwing in a module_invoke_all() as appropriate) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc by throwing in a module_invoke_all() as appropriate) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

added 54 characters in body
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Jimajamma
Jimajamma
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Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc by throwing in a module_invoke_all() as appropriate) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc by throwing in a module_invoke_all() as appropriate) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.

Source Link
Jimajamma
Jimajamma
  • 17.1k
  • 1
  • 28
  • 35

Broad strokes here:

While there isn't a hook out there in pre-D8, you could write your own database backend based upon the standard DrupalDatabaseCache one and then write any or all sorts of logic into your clear() function. A quick look would suggest this to be a reasonably straightforward in D7 (just copy the class to your custom name and modify it etc) and with the cache_backport module would even work in D6. Then point any cache bins you want fancified on clear and you should be on your way.