RedisObj

This gem allows you to treat redis stores like ruby objects.

RedisObj::Set.new('myset').include?('foo')

Will run the redis command

SISMEMBER myset foo

So a hash key would act like a ruby hash, a set a set, and a list an array.

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'redis_obj'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install redis_obj

Usage

All the RedisObj wrappers have common ruby functions implemented

RedisObj::Set.new('set1').to_a
# => SMEMBERS set1

RedisObj::Set.new('set1') & RedisObj::Set.new('set2')
#=> SINTER set1 set2

RedisObj::Set.new('set1') - RedisObj::Set.new('set2')
# => SDIFF set1 set2

You can also just call the methods staright out

RedisObj::Hash.new('hash1').mget('key','key2')
# => HMGET hash1 key key2

Relations

You can embed redis objects into an object very easily.

class Foo
  attr_accessor :id, :bar
  include RedisObj::Relation
  redis_set :baz
end

This will add a class and instance method to the object.

foo = Foo.new
foo.id = 123
foo.baz # => RedisObj::Set.new('foo:123:baz')

Class method:

Foo.redis_baz(id: 321) # => RedisObj::Set.new('foo:321:baz')
Foo.redis_baz(OpenStruct.new(id: 'myid')) # => RedisObj::Set.new('foo:myid:baz')

You can override the namespace for all redis relations easily:

class Foo
  attr_accessor :id, :bar
  include RedisObj::Relation
  store_redis_in { "foons:#{id}:#{bar}" }
  redis_set :baz, key: 'b'
  redis_hash :hashy, key: 'h'
end

will allow the relations:

foo = Foo.new
foo.id = 123
foo.bar = 'mybar'
foo.baz # => RedisObj::Set.new('foons:123:mybar:b')
foo.hashy # => RedisObj::Hash.new('foons:123:mybar:h')

Examples

For more information on how relations work or how to use the gem check out the examples.

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request