You cannot tune a cache you cannot measure. Today you add hit and miss counters to both caches, so every Get is tallied - the raw numbers behind a cache's hit rate.
Count cache hits and misses on both the LRU and the LFU cache.
A cache lives or dies by its hit rate, and the hit rate is just two counters:
how many Gets found their key and how many did not. So both caches gain a hits
and a misses tally, incremented on the two branches of Get - hit when the key is
present and returned, miss when it is absent. For the LRU cache, an entry that has
expired is a miss as well, since from the caller’s point of view the key was not
there to return.
These counters are pure observation - they never change what the cache stores or
evicts, only report what happened. That separation matters: measurement should not
perturb the thing measured. The numbers are the same shape for both caches here, but
over a real workload they diverge, because LRU and LFU keep different keys and so
hit on different Gets - which is exactly what the capstone measures. Adding the
same two counters to both caches also keeps their public surface parallel, so the
capstone can drive them through one interface.
// add hits, misses int to each cache; return them from Hits()/Misses().// in Get, on the miss branch: c.misses++// on the hit branch: c.hits++// for the LRU, an expired entry counts as a miss too.