This small module is designed to help you performance-optimize your use of input filters and input formats.
D7 version now available.
Filter Check does the following:
Shows which individual input filters cannot be cached by marking them with an asterisk on the format configuration page.
Shows which input formats cannot be cached by appending an asterisk to their names.
How is this useful?
An input format consists of one or more input filters applied consecutively. The text you input (for example the body of a node) is usually processed by several input filters - those that are enabled in the format that you selected when you input the text. This processing may take significant time, which is why Drupal tries to cache the result so that the processing does not need to be repeated unnecessarily.
However, the output from some filters cannot be reliably cached (the PHP evaluator is an example.) Using such a non-cacheable filter prevents caching for all text which uses that format whether or not the functionality provided by the non-cacheable filter is actually needed. Clearly it makes good sense to avoid using a non-cacheable filter format unless it's really necessary.
I really don't have much time for this project, and the SwiftRiver project is actively developed, and is hard to keep up with it. Maintainers wanted.
This module (will) provides integration between Drupal and SwiftRiver. "SwiftRiver is a free and open source software platform that uses a combination of algorithms and crowdsourced interaction to validate and filter news. It is an open source effort by many contributing people and organizations including Meedan, Appfrica, GeoCommons and Ushahidi."
This module is brand new and so is SwiftRiver, so this module has yet to do anything. At the moment, it is just a basic stub of functions and structure and will get filled in as I have time and SwiftRiver grows.