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Redis 101

68 points by mace 16y ago

petercooper 16y ago
Uh-oh :-) Just leaving a comment here as I created these slides and shared the URL on Twitter for a few interested parties to check out.. I had planned to finish and clean them up based on the results of a talk I gave today before promoting them online. So caveat emptor, and all that, but enjoy! (And yes, I was reminded during my talk that memcached does expiration too! :-))
- pierrefar 16y ago
  It's an excellent slide deck for getting started as is! Reminded me of a few things I wanted to try out a while back.
vijaydev 16y ago
A great introduction to Redis!
arnorhs 16y ago
I'd love to start using Redis as my main datastore, but I think I'm scared because I don't realize how "persistant" it actually is -it looks and behaves like an advanced cache, but does it work out as well in practice as your main datastore as your good old mysql does? There's another nice feature of SQL databases is that you can quickly get a view of all the data by browsing through the tables and they are kind of self explanatory. With Redis and other NoSQL datastores, that seems harder - but maybe it's just me.
- maushu 16y ago
  To have more "persistance", at the sacrifice of speed, you can use the "Append Only File"[1] feature. You can also decrease the time it takes to make a snapshot. To view all data you can use the KEYS pattern command [2]. Like it says in the link, the command is pretty fast ("entry level laptop can scan a 1 million keys database in 40 milliseconds"!) but not recommend for use in production. The difference is that you don't have tables and have to name the keys properly, this is where the pattern argument of KEYS comes in. Just name the keys based on this template: <type>:<id>:<field> and you're set. (eg: Username from the user with id 1001 in the user "table": user:1001:username) [1] http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/AppendOnlyFileHowto http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/AppendOnlyFileHowto [2] http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/KeysCommand http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/KeysCommand
puredemo 16y ago
Impressive presentation. I like the slide layout quite a bit (after I zoomed out a couple times and got used to it).
petercooper 16y ago
P.S. The Scribd version looks horrible. Lots of arrows and similar are missing so some slides won't make any sense.

68 points by mace 16y ago

Uh-oh :-) Just leaving a comment here as I created these slides and shared the URL on Twitter for a few interested parties to check out.. I had planned to finish and clean them up based on the results of a talk I gave today before promoting them online. So caveat emptor, and all that, but enjoy! (And yes, I was reminded during my talk that memcached does expiration too! :-))

pierrefar 16y ago
It's an excellent slide deck for getting started as is! Reminded me of a few things I wanted to try out a while back.

vijaydev 16y ago

A great introduction to Redis!

arnorhs 16y ago

I'd love to start using Redis as my main datastore, but I think I'm scared because I don't realize how "persistant" it actually is -it looks and behaves like an advanced cache, but does it work out as well in practice as your main datastore as your good old mysql does? There's another nice feature of SQL databases is that you can quickly get a view of all the data by browsing through the tables and they are kind of self explanatory. With Redis and other NoSQL datastores, that seems harder - but maybe it's just me.

maushu 16y ago
To have more "persistance", at the sacrifice of speed, you can use the "Append Only File"[1] feature. You can also decrease the time it takes to make a snapshot. To view all data you can use the KEYS pattern command [2]. Like it says in the link, the command is pretty fast ("entry level laptop can scan a 1 million keys database in 40 milliseconds"!) but not recommend for use in production. The difference is that you don't have tables and have to name the keys properly, this is where the pattern argument of KEYS comes in. Just name the keys based on this template: <type>:<id>:<field> and you're set. (eg: Username from the user with id 1001 in the user "table": user:1001:username) [1] http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/AppendOnlyFileHowto http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/AppendOnlyFileHowto [2] http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/KeysCommand http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/KeysCommand

puredemo 16y ago

Impressive presentation. I like the slide layout quite a bit (after I zoomed out a couple times and got used to it).

petercooper 16y ago

P.S. The Scribd version looks horrible. Lots of arrows and similar are missing so some slides won't make any sense.