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Mastering Redis

Mastering Redis

By : Vidyasagar N V, Nelson
3.3 (3)
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Mastering Redis

Mastering Redis

3.3 (3)
By: Vidyasagar N V, Nelson

Overview of this book

Redis is the most popular, open-source, key value data structure server that provides a wide range of capabilities on which multiple platforms can be be built. Its fast and flexible data structures give your existing applications an edge in the development environment. This book is a practical guide which aims to help you deep dive into the world of Redis data structure to exploit its excellent features. We start our journey by understanding the need of Redis in brief, followed by an explanation of Advanced key management. Next, you will learn about design patterns, best practices for using Redis in DevOps environment and Docker containerization paradigm in detail. After this, you will understand the concept of scaling with Redis cluster and Redis Sentinel , followed by a through explanation of incorporating Redis with NoSQL technologies such as Elasticsearch and MongoDB. At the end of this section, you will be able to develop competent applications using these technologies. You will then explore the message queuing and task management features of Redis and will be able to implement them in your applications. Finally, you will learn how Redis can be used to build real-time data analytic dashboards, for different disparate data streams.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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12
Index

Redis keys


Effectively, using Redis in your application involves understanding how Redis stores keys and the operations to manipulate the key space within a Redis instance. Running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Redis dictates the practical limits to the size of your Redis keys. For the 32-bit Redis variant, any key name larger than 32 bits requires the key to span multiple bytes, thereby increasing the Redis memory usage. Using 64-bit Redis allows for larger key lengths but has the downside that keys with small lengths will be allocated the full 64 bits, wasting the extra bits that are not allocated to the key name.

The flexibility of Redis allows for a wide diversity in how keys are structured and stored. The performance and maintainability of Redis can be either positively or negatively impacted by the choices made in designing and constructing the Redis keys used in your database. A good general practice when designing your Redis keys is to construct at least a rough outline of what information...

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