About this item
Highlights
- Two years since its initial release, Redis already has an impressive list of adopters, including Engine Yard, GitHub, Craigslist, and Digg.
- About the Author: Tiago Macedo is an Infrastructure Lead at 3scale Networks (http: //www.3scale.net/) and has beenworking with Redis for more than a year.
- 71 Pages
- Computers + Internet, System Administration
Description
Book Synopsis
Two years since its initial release, Redis already has an impressive list of adopters, including Engine Yard, GitHub, Craigslist, and Digg. This open source data structure server is built for speed and flexibility, making it ideal for many applications. If you're using Redis, or considering it, this concise cookbook provides recipes for a variety of issues you're likely to face.
Each recipe solves a specific problem, and provides an in-depth discussion of how the solution works. You'll discover that Redis, while simple in nature, offers extensive functionality for manipulating and storing data.
- Learn when it makes sense to use Redis
- Explore several methods for installing Redis
- Connect to Redis in a number of ways, ranging from the command line to popular languages such as Python and Ruby
- Solve a range of needs, from linked datasets to analytics
- Handle backups, sharding, datasets larger than available memory, and many other tasks
About the Author
Tiago Macedo is an Infrastructure Lead at 3scale Networks (http: //www.3scale.net/) and has beenworking with Redis for more than a year. Macedo uses Redis as a high-performance storage engine for analytics data and used it as a temporary cache for contact syncing while working at Soocial (http: //www.soocial.com/).
Fred Oliveira is an entrepreneur and designer. After living in Silicon Valley to work with Techcrunch and Edgeio, Fred started Webreakstuff (a design, development and strategy consultancy) to provide services to companies and individuals. These days his main focus is to craft online experiences and help his clients build successful web-based products and services.
Fred is co-founder of the Web 2.0 Workgroup with Michael Arrington of Techcrunch and Richard MacManus of Read/WriteWeb and a 2005 Google Summer of Code alumni. He is an early technology adopter and frequently blogs and speaks at conferences about technology, the role of design, and innovation.