Redis and Python: 20% of Effort, 80% of Effects
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- Author: Bite Code!
- Full Title: Redis and Python: 20% of Effort, 80% of Effects
- Category:#articles
- Document Tags: python redis
- Summary: Redis is a versatile technology that can be initially approached as an in-memory key/value store, providing fast query capabilities for both reading and writing data. This design makes Redis ideal for industry applications such as caching, data sharing, and building task and message queues. Setting up Redis may require some work, but once installed, there is no configuration needed, and it can be accessed across various programming languages. Redis is known for its simplicity and effectiveness, allowing for easy data manipulation through commands like setting and getting values, using lists, hashes, and sets. Its flexibility makes it a valuable tool for tasks like caching, inter-process communication, and avoiding unnecessary writes to traditional databases.
- URL: https://www.bitecode.dev/p/redis-and-python-20-of-effort-80
Highlights
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Redis has a lot of depth, but it can be first approached as a in-memory key/value store. Meaning as a database, but with a lot (by default all) of the data in RAM and not just on disk. And if you like Python, you can picture it as a gigantic dict, which has keys and values. (View Highlight)
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Personally, Redis is my default cache and session store for any web project. I don’t even think about it anymore, I just set it blindly. It’s transparent, and easy to migrate to, but also easy to migrate from if I ever want to stop. (View Highlight)
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So what do I use the commands for? (View Highlight)
📂 Articles | Последнее изменение: 23.11.2024 16:34