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Removed unnecessary indentations and added some js syntax highlighting

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Jason Kim
2015-01-13 10:46:30 -08:00
parent de6692774f
commit b63863ed35
1 changed files with 161 additions and 146 deletions
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README.md
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@@ -24,26 +24,26 @@ happen between node and native code modules after a node upgrade.
Simple example, included as `examples/simple.js`:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
// if you'd like to select database 3, instead of 0 (default), call
// client.select(3, function() { /* ... */ });
// if you'd like to select database 3, instead of 0 (default), call
// client.select(3, function() { /* ... */ });
client.on("error", function (err) {
console.log("Error " + err);
});
client.set("string key", "string val", redis.print);
client.hset("hash key", "hashtest 1", "some value", redis.print);
client.hset(["hash key", "hashtest 2", "some other value"], redis.print);
client.hkeys("hash key", function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies.length + " replies:");
replies.forEach(function (reply, i) {
console.log(" " + i + ": " + reply);
});
client.quit();
client.on("error", function (err) {
console.log("Error " + err);
});
client.set("string key", "string val", redis.print);
client.hset("hash key", "hashtest 1", "some value", redis.print);
client.hset(["hash key", "hashtest 2", "some other value"], redis.print);
client.hkeys("hash key", function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies.length + " replies:");
replies.forEach(function (reply, i) {
console.log(" " + i + ": " + reply);
});
client.quit();
});
```
This will display:
@@ -93,23 +93,31 @@ All functions take either an `args` Array plus optional `callback` Function or
a variable number of individual arguments followed by an optional callback.
Here is an example of passing an array of arguments and a callback:
client.mset(["test keys 1", "test val 1", "test keys 2", "test val 2"], function (err, res) {});
```js
client.mset(["test keys 1", "test val 1", "test keys 2", "test val 2"], function (err, res) {});
```
Here is that same call in the second style:
client.mset("test keys 1", "test val 1", "test keys 2", "test val 2", function (err, res) {});
```js
client.mset("test keys 1", "test val 1", "test keys 2", "test val 2", function (err, res) {});
```
Note that in either form the `callback` is optional:
client.set("some key", "some val");
client.set(["some other key", "some val"]);
```js
client.set("some key", "some val");
client.set(["some other key", "some val"]);
```
If the key is missing, reply will be null (probably):
client.get("missingkey", function(err, reply) {
// reply is null when the key is missing
console.log(reply);
});
```js
client.get("missingkey", function(err, reply) {
// reply is null when the key is missing
console.log(reply);
});
```
For a list of Redis commands, see [Redis Command Reference](http://redis.io/commands)
@@ -197,7 +205,7 @@ every command on a client.
* `socket_nodelay`: defaults to `true`. Whether to call setNoDelay() on the TCP stream, which disables the
Nagle algorithm on the underlying socket. Setting this option to `false` can result in additional throughput at the
cost of more latency. Most applications will want this set to `true`.
* `socket_keepalive` defaults to `true`. Whether the keep-alive functionality is enabled on the underlying socket.
* `socket_keepalive` defaults to `true`. Whether the keep-alive functionality is enabled on the underlying socket.
* `no_ready_check`: defaults to `false`. When a connection is established to the Redis server, the server might still
be loading the database from disk. While loading, the server not respond to any commands. To work around this,
`node_redis` has a "ready check" which sends the `INFO` command to the server. The response from the `INFO` command
@@ -216,25 +224,25 @@ limits total time for client to reconnect. Value is provided in milliseconds and
* `max_attempts` defaults to `null`. By default client will try reconnecting until connected. Setting `max_attempts`
limits total amount of reconnects.
* `auth_pass` defaults to `null`. By default client will try connecting without auth. If set, client will run redis auth command on connect.
* `family` defaults to `IPv4`. The client connects in IPv4 if not specified or if the DNS resolution returns an IPv4 address.
You can force an IPv6 if you set the family to 'IPv6'. See nodejs net or dns modules how to use the family type.
* `family` defaults to `IPv4`. The client connects in IPv4 if not specified or if the DNS resolution returns an IPv4 address.
You can force an IPv6 if you set the family to 'IPv6'. See nodejs net or dns modules how to use the family type.
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient({detect_buffers: true});
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient({detect_buffers: true});
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "OK");
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "OK");
// This will return a JavaScript String
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `OK`
});
// This will return a JavaScript String
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `OK`
});
// This will return a Buffer since original key is specified as a Buffer
client.get(new Buffer("foo_rand000000000000"), function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `<Buffer 4f 4b>`
});
client.end();
// This will return a Buffer since original key is specified as a Buffer
client.get(new Buffer("foo_rand000000000000"), function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `<Buffer 4f 4b>`
});
client.end();
```
`createClient()` returns a `RedisClient` object that is named `client` in all of the examples here.
@@ -260,14 +268,14 @@ This example closes the connection to the Redis server before the replies have b
want to do this:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value");
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString());
});
client.end();
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value");
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", function (err, reply) {
console.log(reply.toString());
});
client.end();
```
`client.end()` is useful for timeout cases where something is stuck or taking too long and you want
@@ -305,23 +313,29 @@ with the responses using JavaScript syntax.
Example:
client.hmset("hosts", "mjr", "1", "another", "23", "home", "1234");
client.hgetall("hosts", function (err, obj) {
console.dir(obj);
});
```js
client.hmset("hosts", "mjr", "1", "another", "23", "home", "1234");
client.hgetall("hosts", function (err, obj) {
console.dir(obj);
});
```
Output:
{ mjr: '1', another: '23', home: '1234' }
```js
{ mjr: '1', another: '23', home: '1234' }
```
### client.hmset(hash, obj, [callback])
Multiple values in a hash can be set by supplying an object:
client.HMSET(key2, {
"0123456789": "abcdefghij", // NOTE: key and value will be coerced to strings
"some manner of key": "a type of value"
});
```js
client.HMSET(key2, {
"0123456789": "abcdefghij", // NOTE: key and value will be coerced to strings
"some manner of key": "a type of value"
});
```
The properties and values of this Object will be set as keys and values in the Redis hash.
@@ -329,8 +343,9 @@ The properties and values of this Object will be set as keys and values in the R
Multiple values may also be set by supplying a list:
client.HMSET(key1, "0123456789", "abcdefghij", "some manner of key", "a type of value");
```js
client.HMSET(key1, "0123456789", "abcdefghij", "some manner of key", "a type of value");
```
## Publish / Subscribe
@@ -339,28 +354,28 @@ client connections, subscribes to a channel on one of them, and publishes to tha
channel on the other:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client1 = redis.createClient(), client2 = redis.createClient(),
msg_count = 0;
var redis = require("redis"),
client1 = redis.createClient(), client2 = redis.createClient(),
msg_count = 0;
client1.on("subscribe", function (channel, count) {
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending a message.");
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending a second message.");
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending my last message.");
});
client1.on("subscribe", function (channel, count) {
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending a message.");
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending a second message.");
client2.publish("a nice channel", "I am sending my last message.");
});
client1.on("message", function (channel, message) {
console.log("client1 channel " + channel + ": " + message);
msg_count += 1;
if (msg_count === 3) {
client1.unsubscribe();
client1.end();
client2.end();
}
});
client1.on("message", function (channel, message) {
console.log("client1 channel " + channel + ": " + message);
msg_count += 1;
if (msg_count === 3) {
client1.unsubscribe();
client1.end();
client2.end();
}
});
client1.incr("did a thing");
client1.subscribe("a nice channel");
client1.incr("did a thing");
client1.subscribe("a nice channel");
```
When a client issues a `SUBSCRIBE` or `PSUBSCRIBE`, that connection is put into a "subscriber" mode.
@@ -412,33 +427,33 @@ channel name as `channel` and the new count of subscriptions for this client as
Redis. The interface in `node_redis` is to return an individual `Multi` object by calling `client.multi()`.
```js
var redis = require("./index"),
client = redis.createClient(), set_size = 20;
var redis = require("./index"),
client = redis.createClient(), set_size = 20;
client.sadd("bigset", "a member");
client.sadd("bigset", "another member");
client.sadd("bigset", "a member");
client.sadd("bigset", "another member");
while (set_size > 0) {
client.sadd("bigset", "member " + set_size);
set_size -= 1;
}
while (set_size > 0) {
client.sadd("bigset", "member " + set_size);
set_size -= 1;
}
// multi chain with an individual callback
client.multi()
.scard("bigset")
.smembers("bigset")
.keys("*", function (err, replies) {
// NOTE: code in this callback is NOT atomic
// this only happens after the the .exec call finishes.
client.mget(replies, redis.print);
})
.dbsize()
.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log("MULTI got " + replies.length + " replies");
replies.forEach(function (reply, index) {
console.log("Reply " + index + ": " + reply.toString());
});
// multi chain with an individual callback
client.multi()
.scard("bigset")
.smembers("bigset")
.keys("*", function (err, replies) {
// NOTE: code in this callback is NOT atomic
// this only happens after the the .exec call finishes.
client.mget(replies, redis.print);
})
.dbsize()
.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log("MULTI got " + replies.length + " replies");
replies.forEach(function (reply, index) {
console.log("Reply " + index + ": " + reply.toString());
});
});
```
### Multi.exec( callback )
@@ -456,43 +471,43 @@ You can either chain together `MULTI` commands as in the above example, or you c
commands while still sending regular client command as in this example:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient(), multi;
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient(), multi;
// start a separate multi command queue
multi = client.multi();
multi.incr("incr thing", redis.print);
multi.incr("incr other thing", redis.print);
// start a separate multi command queue
multi = client.multi();
multi.incr("incr thing", redis.print);
multi.incr("incr other thing", redis.print);
// runs immediately
client.mset("incr thing", 100, "incr other thing", 1, redis.print);
// runs immediately
client.mset("incr thing", 100, "incr other thing", 1, redis.print);
// drains multi queue and runs atomically
multi.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies); // 101, 2
});
// drains multi queue and runs atomically
multi.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies); // 101, 2
});
// you can re-run the same transaction if you like
multi.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies); // 102, 3
client.quit();
});
// you can re-run the same transaction if you like
multi.exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies); // 102, 3
client.quit();
});
```
In addition to adding commands to the `MULTI` queue individually, you can also pass an array
of commands and arguments to the constructor:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient(), multi;
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient(), multi;
client.multi([
["mget", "multifoo", "multibar", redis.print],
["incr", "multifoo"],
["incr", "multibar"]
]).exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies);
});
client.multi([
["mget", "multifoo", "multibar", redis.print],
["incr", "multifoo"],
["incr", "multibar"]
]).exec(function (err, replies) {
console.log(replies);
});
```
@@ -508,16 +523,16 @@ will emit a `monitor` event for every new monitor message that comes across. Th
Here is a simple example:
```js
var client = require("redis").createClient(),
util = require("util");
var client = require("redis").createClient(),
util = require("util");
client.monitor(function (err, res) {
console.log("Entering monitoring mode.");
});
client.monitor(function (err, res) {
console.log("Entering monitoring mode.");
});
client.on("monitor", function (time, args) {
console.log(time + ": " + util.inspect(args));
});
client.on("monitor", function (time, args) {
console.log(time + ": " + util.inspect(args));
});
```
# Extras
@@ -541,13 +556,13 @@ The `versions` key contains an array of the elements of the version string for e
A handy callback function for displaying return values when testing. Example:
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
client.on("connect", function () {
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value", redis.print);
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", redis.print);
});
client.on("connect", function () {
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value", redis.print);
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", redis.print);
});
```
This will print:
@@ -562,14 +577,14 @@ Note that this program will not exit cleanly because the client is still connect
Boolean to enable debug mode and protocol tracing.
```js
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
var redis = require("redis"),
client = redis.createClient();
redis.debug_mode = true;
redis.debug_mode = true;
client.on("connect", function () {
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value");
});
client.on("connect", function () {
client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "some fantastic value");
});
```
This will display: