/scala-redis-client

Scala idiomatic Redis Client

Primary LanguageScala

Scala Redis Client

Idiomatic Scala Redis client developed and used by Top10. This is a work-in-progress and, while it is used in production, should be treated as such.

Currently this client wraps the Java Jedis client and in places that still leaks out. We've had to patch Jedis in a few ways and have left the patched files in src/main/java. When the pull requests get merged in and released as a new Jedis version we'll get rid of them, but that doesn't look like it's going to happen any time soon.

Usage

  • Current 'stable' version: 1.12.0
  • Unstable version: 1.13.0-SNAPSHOT
  • Scala versions: 2.9.1, 2.9.2, 2.10.0

Published to the Sonatype release and snapshot repositories.

resolvers += "Sonatype OSS Releases" at "http://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/releases/"

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.top10" %% "scala-redis-client" % "1.3.0" withSources()
)

Because we have had to bundle some patched files from Jedis, if you are using the assembly plugin you'll need to set a MergeStategy that chooses them:

mergeStrategy in assembly <<= (mergeStrategy in assembly) { (old) =>
  {
    case PathList("redis", "clients", xs @ _*) => MergeStrategy.first
    case x => old(x)
  }
}

Please let us know if there's a better way of doing this.

You can instantiate SingleRedis and ShardedRedis using the Jedis config objects, but I guess you'd rather not. Optional arguments have (not particularly scientific) sensible defaults:

val redis = new SingleRedis("localhost", 6379, [Some("password")], [timeout], [poolSize])

val shards = Seq(Shard("localhost", 6379, [Some("password")], [timeout]),
                 Shard("localhost", 6380, [Some("password")], [timeout])
val shardedRedis = new ShardedRedis(shards, [poolSize], [hashing algorithm])

For the full API it's worth having a look through Redis.scala. If you find any operations that haven't been mapped from Jedis yet, just raise an issue (preferably, pull request).

It's all pretty straight-forward, using Seq and Option where appropriate. The pipelines are worth pointing out though. If you want to perform multiple operations that don't return any results, pass a PartialFunction to exec:

redis.exec(pipeline => {
  pipeline.set("some", "value")
  pipeline.sadd("set", "value")
})

If you want to get stuff, use the typed syncAndReturn function which returns a TupleN (up to 9) of the type that you expect:

val results = redis.syncAndReturn[Option[String], Map[String, Double], Seq[String], Set[String]](pipeline => {
  pipeline.get("somekey")
  pipeline.zrevrangeWithScores("sortedsetkey", 0, -1)
  pipeline.zrevrange("sortedsetkey", 0, -1)
  pipeline.smembers("setkey")
})

Unfortunately this only provides RUNTIME exceptions if you get the type parameters wrong (either the number or number of them). Will try an will out how to make this a compile time problem (pull requests welcome).

In a similar fashion, if you want to get a load of results of the same type, you can use syncAndReturnAllAs:

val results = redis.syncAndReturnAll[Map[String,Double]](pipeline => {
  (0 until 100).foreach(i => pipeline.zrevrangeWithScores("sortedsetkey:"+i, 0, -1))
})

Anyway, if you find any problems or ommissions, please let us know.