Redis client for Python asyncio.
Redis client for the PEP 3156 Python event loop.
This Redis library is a completely asynchronous, non-blocking client for a Redis server. It depends on asyncio (PEP 3156) and requires Python 3.6 or greater. If you're new to asyncio, it can be helpful to check out the asyncio documentation first.
Maintainers needed!
Right now, this library is working fine, but not actively maintained, due to lack of time and shift of priorities on my side (Jonathan). Most of my time doing open source goes to prompt_toolkt community.
I still merge pull request when they are fine, especially for bug/security fixes. But for a while now, we don't have new features. If you are already using it, then there's not really a need to worry, asyncio-redis will keep working fine, and we fix bugs, but it's not really evolving.
If anyone is interested to seriously take over development, please let me know. Also keep in mind that there is a competing library called aioredis, which does have a lot of activity.
See issue https://github.com/jonathanslenders/asyncio-redis/issues/134 to discuss.
Features
- Works for the asyncio (PEP3156) event loop
- No dependencies except asyncio
- Connection pooling
- Automatic conversion from unicode (Python) to bytes (inside Redis.)
- Bytes and str protocols.
- Completely tested
- Blocking calls and transactions supported
- Streaming of some multi bulk replies
- Pubsub support
Trollius support: There is a fork by Ben Jolitz that has the necessary changes for using this asyncio-redis library with Trollius.
Installation
pip install asyncio_redis
Documentation
View documentation at read-the-docs
The connection class
A asyncio_redis.Connection instance will take care of the connection and will automatically reconnect, using a new transport when the connection drops. This connection class also acts as a proxy to a asyncio_redis.RedisProtocol instance; any Redis command of the protocol can be called directly at the connection.
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
async def example():
# Create Redis connection
connection = await asyncio_redis.Connection.create(host='localhost', port=6379)
# Set a key
await connection.set('my_key', 'my_value')
# When finished, close the connection.
connection.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
loop.run_until_complete(example())
Connection pooling
Requests will automatically be distributed among all connections in a pool. If a connection is blocking because of --for instance-- a blocking rpop, another connection will be used for new commands.
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
async def example():
# Create Redis connection
connection = await asyncio_redis.Pool.create(host='localhost', port=6379, poolsize=10)
# Set a key
await connection.set('my_key', 'my_value')
# When finished, close the connection pool.
connection.close()
Transactions example
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
async def example(loop):
# Create Redis connection
connection = await asyncio_redis.Pool.create(host='localhost', port=6379, poolsize=10)
# Create transaction
transaction = await connection.multi()
# Run commands in transaction (they return future objects)
f1 = await transaction.set('key', 'value')
f2 = await transaction.set('another_key', 'another_value')
# Commit transaction
await transaction.exec()
# Retrieve results
result1 = await f1
result2 = await f2
# When finished, close the connection pool.
connection.close()
It's recommended to use a large enough poolsize. A connection will be occupied as long as there's a transaction running in there.
Pubsub example
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
async def example():
# Create connection
connection = await asyncio_redis.Connection.create(host='localhost', port=6379)
# Create subscriber.
subscriber = await connection.start_subscribe()
# Subscribe to channel.
await subscriber.subscribe([ 'our-channel' ])
# Inside a while loop, wait for incoming events.
while True:
reply = await subscriber.next_published()
print('Received: ', repr(reply.value), 'on channel', reply.channel)
# When finished, close the connection.
connection.close()
LUA Scripting example
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
code = \
"""
local value = redis.call('GET', KEYS[1])
value = tonumber(value)
return value * ARGV[1]
"""
async def example():
connection = await asyncio_redis.Connection.create(host='localhost', port=6379)
# Set a key
await connection.set('my_key', '2')
# Register script
multiply = await connection.register_script(code)
# Run script
script_reply = await multiply.run(keys=['my_key'], args=['5'])
result = await script_reply.return_value()
print(result) # prints 2 * 5
# When finished, close the connection.
connection.close()
Example using the Protocol class
import asyncio
import asyncio_redis
async def example():
loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
# Create Redis connection
transport, protocol = await loop.create_connection(
asyncio_redis.RedisProtocol, 'localhost', 6379)
# Set a key
await protocol.set('my_key', 'my_value')
# Get a key
result = await protocol.get('my_key')
print(result)
# Close transport when finished.
transport.close()
if __name__ == '__main__':
asyncio.get_event_loop().run_until_complete(example())
66 Dec 02, 2022
253 Dec 31, 2022
12 Jan 01, 2023
1.2k Jan 02, 2023
1.1k Jan 05, 2023
5 Jun 24, 2021
149 Nov 28, 2022
428 Dec 29, 2022
5 Dec 29, 2022
4 Jul 30, 2022
0 Nov 09, 2022
95 Jan 05, 2023
1.7k Jan 01, 2023
35 Dec 23, 2022
2.3k Jan 06, 2023
1.2k Jan 03, 2023
17 Dec 25, 2022
1 Jan 07, 2022