Package Exports
- redis-json
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (redis-json) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
redis-json

Nodejs library to store/retreive JSON Objects in RedisDB
Description
Every time set is called JSON object is flattened(embeded objects are converted to path keys) and then stored in Redis(just like a normal hashset), on get the hashset is unflattened and converted back to the original JSON object(with the same types as the original object).
What's new in v4.3.0?
- In response to issue: #17, we now support incrementing values with the methods
incr()&incrT()(for transactions)
Installation
npm install redis-json --save
API
Please visit this page for detailed API documentation.
Usage
Simple
import Redis from 'ioredis';
import JSONCache from 'redis-json';
const redis = new Redis() as any;
const jsonCache = new JSONCache<{
name: string;
age: number;
address: {
doorNo: string;
locality: string;
pincode: number;
}
}>(redis, {prefix: 'cache:'});
const user = {
name: 'redis-json',
age: 25,
address: {
doorNo: '12B',
locality: 'pentagon',
pincode: 123456
},
cars: ['BMW 520i', 'Audo A8']
}
await jsonCache.set('123', user)
await jsonCache.get('123')
// output
// {
// name: 'redis-json',
// age: 25,
// address: {
// doorNo: '12B',
// locality: 'pentagon',
// pincode: 123456
// },
// cars: ['BMW 520i', 'Audo A8']
// }
await jsonCache.set('123', {gender: 'male'})
await jsonCache.get('123')
// output
// {
// name: 'redis-json',
// age: 25,
// address: {
// doorNo: '12B',
// locality: 'pentagon',
// pincode: 123456
// },
// cars: ['BMW 520i', 'Audo A8']
// gender: 'male'
// }
await jsonCache.get('123', 'name', 'age');
// output
// {
// name: 'redis-json',
// age: 25,
// }
await jsonCache.get('123', 'name', 'address.doorNo');
// {
// name: 'redis-json',
// address: {
// doorNo: '12B'
// }
// }
await jsonCache.clearAll();
await jsonCache.get('123');
// undefined
await jsonCache.incr('123', {age: 1}) // increments age by 1With custom stringifier and parser:
const jsonCache = new JSONCache(redis, {
stringifier: {
Date: (val: Date) => val.toISOString()
},
parser: {
Date: (str: string) => new Date(str)
}
})
const date = new Date()
await jsonCache.set('test', {
date: date
})
// Redis hashset
> hgetall jc:test /// data
1) "date"
2) "2020-05-17T14:41:45.861Z"
> hgetall jc:test_t /// type info
1) "date"
2) "Date"
const result = await jsonCache.get('test')
result.date == date /// trueWith transactions:
const transaction = redisClient.multi();
transaction
.set('name', 'foo')
.set('bar', 'baz')
jsonCache.setT(transaction, 'test', {name: 'testing'})
jsonCache.delT(transaction, 'test1')
jsonCache.rewriteT(transaction, 'test2', {name: 'testing', age: 25})
transaction
.exec(function(err, replies) => {
/// your logic here after
})Please note that only setT(), rewriteT() & delT() supports transaction, where as get() & clearAll() do NOT support transaction because we process those results before returning it to the calling function. Moreover there is no real usecase in adding get methods to a transaction!
Since v4.0.0
Types of the data are retained when retrieved from Redis.
Changelogs
Please refer to this page
Coverage Report
npm run coverage
Contributions
This is open-source, which makes it obvious for any PRs, but I would request you to add necessary test-cases for the same.
Pre-requisites:
Run your redis-server and then point the same client to the same.
An easier way to start redis-server, provided you've already installed docker (else visit this page) is by running this command:
docker run --rm -it --name redis -p 6379:6379 redis
We follow TDD approach, so write your test cases first and then run the same paralelly during development by running the following command:
npm run test:dev
LICENCE
MIT License