I am using Cachex to cachex my api response but I want to know the size of the ETS once the data is cache.
Is there any way i could do know whats the size of ets once we persist this data in it?
I am unable to start anything as I am blank right now.
Hence no tried & failed attempts code.
Thanks
Looking to their docs it seems you can only control its size limit in number of entries, but @OvermindDL1 is a big fan of CacheX, thus he may tell you if is possible or not 
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I am able to get the table info by
IO.inspect(:ets.info(:my_cache_key))
as
[
id: #Reference<0.1101184093.3508666371.167614>,
read_concurrency: true,
write_concurrency: true,
compressed: false,
memory: 40378, # Is this byte or KB?
owner: #PID<0.589.0>,
heir: #PID<0.588.0>,
name: :my_cache_key,
size: 2,
node: :nonode@nohost,
named_table: true,
type: :set,
keypos: 2,
protection: :public
]
Now I am confuse about the unit of the memory.
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A quick search in Google for :ets_info
will get you into the ets docs where you can find the definition for the meaning of memory:
{memory, integer() >= 0
The number of words allocated to the table.
``
Yes, thanks I got that.
Also I found another command :erlang.memory(:ets)
which gives the data in bytes.
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