Hello @realmccoyzz
Thank you for reaching out.
You can use wp-cli to manipulate the W3TC cache.
For example you can use wp w3-total-cache flush all
Below you can find more information:
usage:
wp w3-total-cache cdn_purge
or: wp w3-total-cache fix_environment [<server>]
or: wp w3-total-cache flush <cache> [--post_id=<id>] [--permalink=<post-permalink>]
or: wp w3-total-cache import <filename>
or: wp w3-total-cache opcache_flush
or: wp w3-total-cache option <operation> <name> [<value>] [--state] [--master] [--type=<type>] [--delimiter=<delimiter>]
or: wp w3-total-cache pgcache_cleanup
or: wp w3-total-cache pgcache_prime [--start=<start>] [--limit=<limit>]
or: wp w3-total-cache querystring
I hope this helps!
Thanks!
thank you @vmarko
In other words, does the following command not clear the w3tc page cache?
https://developer.wordpress.org/cli/commands/cache/
Is wordpress default cache command irrelevant.
Hello @realmccoyzz
I’ve shared with you the wp-cli commands to clear the W3TC cache.
The, once you are mentioning, clears the wp object cache, as you can see in the description Adds, removes, fetches, and flushes the WP Object Cache object.
Thanks!
@vmarko
I understand.
Wordpress has an “object cache” function by default.
https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/classes/wp_object_cache/
And, W3TC extended the “object cache” and added new functions such as “page cache”.
By default WordPress doesn’t have a “page cache” function, right?
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This reply was modified 2 years, 2 months ago by realmccoyzz.