| AnyEvent::Redis - Non-blocking Redis client |
AnyEvent::Redis - Non-blocking Redis client
use AnyEvent::Redis;
my $redis = AnyEvent::Redis->new( host => '127.0.0.1', port => 6379, on_error => sub { warn @_ }, );
# callback based $redis->set( 'foo'=> 'bar', sub { warn "SET!" } ); $redis->get( 'foo', sub { my $value = shift } );
my ($key, $value) = ('list_key', 123); $redis->lpush( $key, $value ); $redis->lpop( $key, sub { my $value = shift });
# condvar based my $cv = $redis->lpop( $key ); $cv->cb(sub { my $value = $_[0]->recv });
AnyEvent::Redis is a non-blocking Redis client using AnyEvent.
All methods supported by your version of Redis should be supported.
There are two alternative approaches for handling results from commands.
my $cv = $redis->command( # arguments to command );
$cv->cb(sub { my($cv) = @_; my($result, $err) = $cv->recv });
$redis->command( # arguments, sub { my($result, $err) = @_; });
(Callback is a wrapper around the $cv approach.)
The subscription methods (subscribe and psubscribe) must be used with a callback:
my $cv = $redis->subscribe("test", sub { my($message, $channel[, $actual_channel]) = @_; # ($actual_channel is provided for pattern subscriptions.) });
The $cv condition will be met on unsubscribing from the channel.
Due to limitations of the Redis protocol the only valid commands on a connection with an active subscription are subscribe and unsubscribe commands.
The Redis command reference (http://code.google.com/p/redis/wiki/CommandReference) lists all commands Redis supports.
This requires Redis >= 1.2.
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa <miyagawa@bulknews.net> 2009-
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa
David Leadbeater
Chia-liang Kao
franck cuny
Lee Aylward
Joshua Barratt
Jeremy Zawodn
Leon Brocard
Redis, AnyEvent
| AnyEvent::Redis - Non-blocking Redis client |