Easy way to use Redis from Go.
Requires Go 1.17 or later.
- Supports simple use of lists, hashmaps, sets and key/values
- Deals mainly with strings
- Uses the redigo package
package main
import (
"log"
"github.com/xyproto/simpleredis/v2"
)
func main() {
// Check if the redis service is up
if err := simpleredis.TestConnection(); err != nil {
log.Fatalln("Could not connect to Redis. Is the service up and running?")
}
// For checking if a Redis server on a specific host:port is up.
// simpleredis.TestConnectionHost("localhost:6379")
// Create a connection pool, connect to the given redis server
pool := simpleredis.NewConnectionPool()
// Use this for connecting to a different redis host/port
// pool := simpleredis.NewConnectionPoolHost("localhost:6379")
// For connecting to a different redis host/port, with a password
// pool := simpleredis.NewConnectionPoolHost("password@redishost:6379")
// Close the connection pool right after this function returns
defer pool.Close()
// Create a list named "greetings"
list := simpleredis.NewList(pool, "greetings")
// Add "hello" to the list, check if there are errors
if list.Add("hello") != nil {
log.Fatalln("Could not add an item to list!")
}
// Get the last item of the list
if item, err := list.GetLast(); err != nil {
log.Fatalln("Could not fetch the last item from the list!")
} else {
log.Println("The value of the stored item is:", item)
}
// Remove the list
if list.Remove() != nil {
log.Fatalln("Could not remove the list!")
}
}
Redis must be up and running locally for the go test
tests to work.
If there are timeout issues when connecting to Redis, try consulting the Redis latency doctor on the server by running redis-cli
and then latency doctor
.
- Version: 2.6.5
- License: BSD-3
- Author: Alexander F. Rødseth <[email protected]>