artemeff / redis

Redis commands for Elixir

Redis

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Redis commands for Elixir. If you are looking for exredis, please check out exredis branch.

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• Installation
• Usage
• API reference
• Contributing

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Installation

Add this to the dependencies:

{:redis, "~> 0.1"}

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Usage

Redis commands have a few simple types: enums, commands and primitive. Types can be required and optional, multiple and variadic, can be composite.

Situation with required and optional types is simple: required types are just arguments in function and optional values passed with the last argument — opts. opts is just a list, opts described in typespecs for each command.

Multiple arguments are arguments that contain one or more values. Multiple arguments can be optional.

Enum types in Redis is just a enumerable (usually), take a look at xx | nx enum:

iex> Redis.set("key", "value", [:xx])
["SET", [" ", "key"], [" ", "value"], [], [" ", "XX"]]

iex> Redis.set("key", "value", [:nx])
["SET", [" ", "key"], [" ", "value"], [], [" ", "NX"]]

Commands are prefixed types, commands can wrap primitive types, enums and composite types:

# command with enum inside
iex> Redis.client_kill(type: :master)
["CLIENT KILL", [], [], [" ", ["TYPE", " ", "master"]], [], []]

# command with primitive type inside
iex> Redis.client_kill(id: "identity")
["CLIENT KILL", [], [" ", ["ID", " ", "identity"]], [], [], []]

# command with composite type inside, inner type of get is: {String.t, integer()}
iex> Redis.bitfield("key", get: {"type", "offset"})
["BITFIELD", [" ", "key"], [" ", ["GET", " ", ["type", " ", "offset"]]], [], [], []]

You can see the usage for every Redis command in IEx:

iex> h Redis.set

  def set(key, value, opts \\ [])

  @spec set(
          key :: key(),
          value :: String.t(),
          opts :: [
            {:expiration, {:ex, :integer} | {:px, :integer}}
            | (:nx | :xx)
            | {:condition, :nx | :xx}
          ]
        ) :: iolist()

since: 1.0.0

Set the string value of a key

Group: string.

Or head to the documentation on hexdocs.

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Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request