#Generating Redis Protocol

Generate the Redis protocol, in raw format, in order to use 'redis-cli --pipe' command to massively and quickly insert/delete.... keys in a redis server. It accepts as input a pipe with redis commands formatted as "DEL key", "SET key value" ...

####Usage:

echo "SET mykey1 value1\nDEL mykey2" > data.txt
cat data.txt | python gen_redis_proto.py | redis-cli --pipe

#Redis Copy

Redis Copy the keys in a source redis server into another target redis server. The script probably needs to be added to a cron job if the keys are a lot because it only copies a fix number of keys at a time and continue from there on the next run. It does this until there is no more keys to copy

####Dependency:

sudo easy_install -U redis

####Usage:

python redis-copy.py [options]

####Options:

-l ..., --limit=...         optional numbers of keys to copy per run, if not defined 10000 is the default . e.g. 1000
-s ..., --source=...        source redis server "ip:port" to copy keys from. e.g. 192.168.0.99:6379
-t ..., --target=...        target redis server "ip:port" to copy keys to. e.g. 192.168.0.101:6379
-d ..., --databases=...     comma separated list of redis databases to select when copying. e.g. 2,5
-h, --help                  show this help
--clean                     clean all variables, temp lists created previously by the script

####Examples:

python redis-copy.py --help                                show this doc

python redis-copy.py \
--source=192.168.0.99:6379 \
--target=192.168.0.101:6379 \
--databases=2,5 --clean                                 clean all variables, temp lists created previously by the script

python redis-copy.py \
--source=192.168.0.99:6379 \
--target=192.168.0.101:6379 \
--databases=2,5                                         copy all keys in db 2 and 5 from server 192.168.0.99:6379 to server 192.168.0.101:6379
                                                      with the default limit of 10000 per script run

python redis-copy.py --limit=1000 \
--source=192.168.0.99:6379 \
--target=192.168.0.101:6379 \
--databases=2,5                                         copy all keys in db 2 and 5 from server 192.168.0.99:6379 to server 192.168.0.101:6379
                                                      with a limit of 1000 per script run

#Redis sharding

Reshard the keys in a number of source redis servers into another number of target cluster of redis servers in order to scale an application. The script probably needs to be added to a cron job if the keys are a lot because it only reshards a fix number of keys at a time and continue from there on the next run. It does this until there is no more keys to reshard

You can use rediscluster-py or rediscluster-php as client libraries of your new cluster of redis servers.

####Dependency:

sudo easy_install -U redis

####Usage:

python redis-sharding.py [options]

####Options:

-l ..., --limit=...         optional numbers of keys to reshard per run, if not defined 10000 is the default . e.g. 1000
-s ..., --sources=...       comma separated list of source redis servers "ip:port" to fetch keys from. e.g. 192.168.0.99:6379,192.168.0.100:6379
-t ..., --targets=...       comma separated list target redis servers "node_i#ip:port" to reshard the keys to. e.g. node_1#192.168.0.101:6379,node_2#192.168.0.102:6379,node_3#192.168.0.103:6379
-d ..., --databases=...     comma separated list of redis databases to select when resharding. e.g. 2,5
-h, --help                  show this help
--clean                     clean all variables, temp lists created previously by the script

####IMPORTANT:

This script assume your target redis cluster of servers is based on a node system, which is simply a host:port pair that points to a single redis-server instance. Each node is given a symbolic node name "node_i" where i is the number gotten from this hashing system

str((abs(binascii.crc32(key) & 0xffffffff) % len(targets)) + 1)

to uniquely identify it in a way that doesn’t tie it to a specific host (or port). e.g.

config = {
  'node_1':{'host':'192.168.0.101', 'port':6379},
  'node_2':{'host':'192.168.0.102', 'port':6379},
  'node_3':{'host':'192.168.0.103', 'port':6379},
}

####Examples:

python redis-sharding.py --help                                show this doc

python redis-sharding.py \
--sources=192.168.0.99:6379,192.168.0.100:6379 \
--targets="node_1#192.168.0.101:6379,node_2#192.168.0.102:6379,node_3#192.168.0.103:6379" \
--databases=2,5 --clean

python redis-sharding.py \
--sources=192.168.0.99:6379,192.168.0.100:6379 \
--targets="node_1#192.168.0.101:6379,node_2#192.168.0.102:6379,node_3#192.168.0.103:6379" \
--databases=2,5

python redis-sharding.py --limit=1000 \
--sources=192.168.0.99:6379,192.168.0.100:6379 \
--targets="node_1#192.168.0.101:6379,node_2#192.168.0.102:6379,node_3#192.168.0.103:6379" \
--databases=2,5

#Redis Memory Stats

A memory size analyzer that parses the output of the memory report of rdb https://github.com/sripathikrishnan/redis-rdb-tools for memory size stats about key patterns At its core, RedisMemStats uses the output of the memory report of rdb, which echoes a csv row line for every key stored to a Redis instance. It parses these lines, and aggregates stats on the most memory consuming keys, prefixes, dbs and redis data structures.

####Usage:

rdb -c memory <REDIS dump.rdb TO ANALYZE> | ./redis-mem-stats.py [options]

OR

rdb -c memory <REDIS dump.rdb TO ANALYZE> > <OUTPUT CSV FILE>
./redis-mem-stats.py [options] <OUTPUT CSV FILE>

####Options:

--prefix-delimiter=...           String to split on for delimiting prefix and rest of key, if not provided `:` is the default . --prefix-delimiter=#

####Dependencies:

rdb (redis-rdb-tools: https://github.com/sripathikrishnan/redis-rdb-tools)

####Examples:

rdb -c memory /var/lib/redis/dump.rdb > /tmp/outfile.csv
./redis-mem-stats.py /tmp/outfile.csv

or

rdb -c memory /var/lib/redis/dump.rdb | ./redis-mem-stats.py