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Updated static files do not get served with CDN after deployment because of cache
Forcing CloudFront to pass-through the latest HTML file from S3S3 to cloudfront edge location vs cloudfront to end user transfer ratioCan you setup a whitelist for allowed files in Amazon CloudFrontNo Cache-Control Header for files from AWS CloudFront with S3 OriginAmazon route 53 + cloudfront + s3 -> with angularjs2 app in ec2How to get clean URLs in CloudFrontDistributed large file hostingBuffering when serving videos through AWS CloudFront
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I recently started using AWS Cloudfront to serve my static files with CDN. Since then, when I deploy updated static files such as js or css, CDN doesn't serve updated static files right away. Because of this, Python files (I'm using Django) or HTML files are shown wrong as they were supposed to be working correctly with updated static files.
I found this documentation. It says that I need to add identifier to the static files. For examples, I gotta change functions.js to functions_v1.js every time deploying, so that Cloudfront doesn't serve cached static files, but serve updated static files. I manually changed the updated static files, and it worked well. However, I felt like that 's a hassle and there must be a better way so that I don't need to change all the updated file names one by one manually.
Can anyone give me a direction about this? I'm really confused about that.
amazon-cloudfront
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
add a comment |
I recently started using AWS Cloudfront to serve my static files with CDN. Since then, when I deploy updated static files such as js or css, CDN doesn't serve updated static files right away. Because of this, Python files (I'm using Django) or HTML files are shown wrong as they were supposed to be working correctly with updated static files.
I found this documentation. It says that I need to add identifier to the static files. For examples, I gotta change functions.js to functions_v1.js every time deploying, so that Cloudfront doesn't serve cached static files, but serve updated static files. I manually changed the updated static files, and it worked well. However, I felt like that 's a hassle and there must be a better way so that I don't need to change all the updated file names one by one manually.
Can anyone give me a direction about this? I'm really confused about that.
amazon-cloudfront
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
3
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
1
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
1
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46
add a comment |
I recently started using AWS Cloudfront to serve my static files with CDN. Since then, when I deploy updated static files such as js or css, CDN doesn't serve updated static files right away. Because of this, Python files (I'm using Django) or HTML files are shown wrong as they were supposed to be working correctly with updated static files.
I found this documentation. It says that I need to add identifier to the static files. For examples, I gotta change functions.js to functions_v1.js every time deploying, so that Cloudfront doesn't serve cached static files, but serve updated static files. I manually changed the updated static files, and it worked well. However, I felt like that 's a hassle and there must be a better way so that I don't need to change all the updated file names one by one manually.
Can anyone give me a direction about this? I'm really confused about that.
amazon-cloudfront
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
I recently started using AWS Cloudfront to serve my static files with CDN. Since then, when I deploy updated static files such as js or css, CDN doesn't serve updated static files right away. Because of this, Python files (I'm using Django) or HTML files are shown wrong as they were supposed to be working correctly with updated static files.
I found this documentation. It says that I need to add identifier to the static files. For examples, I gotta change functions.js to functions_v1.js every time deploying, so that Cloudfront doesn't serve cached static files, but serve updated static files. I manually changed the updated static files, and it worked well. However, I felt like that 's a hassle and there must be a better way so that I don't need to change all the updated file names one by one manually.
Can anyone give me a direction about this? I'm really confused about that.
amazon-cloudfront
amazon-cloudfront
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
asked May 17 at 18:48
JayJay
112
112
3
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
1
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
1
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46
add a comment |
3
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
1
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
1
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46
3
3
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
1
1
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
1
1
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Everybody does "cache busting", this very page has at least 5 versioned URIs. If you send a header to cache for a year, the browser isn't going to request it again for that long.
With tooling it does not have to be manual. Specifics about implementing this in your favorite content management system or web site generator are more of a topic for a web developer forums.
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Everybody does "cache busting", this very page has at least 5 versioned URIs. If you send a header to cache for a year, the browser isn't going to request it again for that long.
With tooling it does not have to be manual. Specifics about implementing this in your favorite content management system or web site generator are more of a topic for a web developer forums.
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
add a comment |
Everybody does "cache busting", this very page has at least 5 versioned URIs. If you send a header to cache for a year, the browser isn't going to request it again for that long.
With tooling it does not have to be manual. Specifics about implementing this in your favorite content management system or web site generator are more of a topic for a web developer forums.
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
add a comment |
Everybody does "cache busting", this very page has at least 5 versioned URIs. If you send a header to cache for a year, the browser isn't going to request it again for that long.
With tooling it does not have to be manual. Specifics about implementing this in your favorite content management system or web site generator are more of a topic for a web developer forums.
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
Everybody does "cache busting", this very page has at least 5 versioned URIs. If you send a header to cache for a year, the browser isn't going to request it again for that long.
With tooling it does not have to be manual. Specifics about implementing this in your favorite content management system or web site generator are more of a topic for a web developer forums.
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
answered May 17 at 20:41
John MahowaldJohn Mahowald
10.4k1714
10.4k1714
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
Everybody does this.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:58
1
omg.. even when they have to change a lot of static files? do they just edit versions manually one by one? I thought there must've been an automated way :(
– Jay
May 17 at 19:17
1
There are automated ways - your build tool or development framework can handle it. Django has a number of solutions. stackoverflow.com/questions/9130555/…
– ceejayoz
May 17 at 20:46