In this tutorial, we are going to vet some common pitfalls when using Redis.
Comprehensive guide to Redis. Part 5.
In this tutorial, we are going to try out a Redis client library for PHP. Unlike the Node.js client we used in the previous tutorials, the chosen PHP client library is synchronous and do not require a callback function.
Comprehensive guide to Redis. Part 3.
A time series is an ordered sequence of values that are made over a time interval. You can use time series in statistics, communications, and social networks. I this tutorial we are going to create a simple stock time series Node.js library using Redis Strings. This library records events per second, minute, hour, and day.
Comprehensive guide to Redis. Part 2.
In this tutorial, we are going to discover a few more data types like Set, Sorted Set, Bitmap, and HyperLogLog.
Comprehensive guide to Redis. Part 1.
Redis (REmote DIctionary Server) is an advanced key-value data store. Read and write operations in Redis are very fast because it saves all data in the memory. Redis can also save data on the hard drive. The official Redis documentation can be found at http://redis.io. Redis is an open sources project used by many companies including Instagram and Twitter. In this tutorial, we will install Redis, install Node.js, and try out several data types.