Re.This is a coroutine-based, multiplatform Redis client written in Kotlin.
It provides a simple and efficient way to interact with Redis from your Kotlin applications.
Built on raw sockets, using connection pool, it gives robust and fast interaction with Redis.
To use Re.This in your project, add the following dependency to your Gradle build file:
dependencies {
implementation("eu.vendeli:re.this:0.1.9")
}There is a benchmark comparing popular library solutions (more is better):
main summary:
Benchmark Mode Cnt Score Error Units
JedisBenchmark.jedisGet thrpt 5 63010.453 ± 9777.678 ops/s
JedisBenchmark.jedisSet thrpt 5 62063.005 ± 3927.883 ops/s
KredsBenchmark.kredsGet thrpt 4 953107.876 ± 474436.565 ops/s
KredsBenchmark.kredsSet thrpt 4 860740.621 ± 219859.604 ops/s
LettuceBenchmark.lettuceGet thrpt 5 590292.775 ± 3079960.658 ops/s
LettuceBenchmark.lettuceSet thrpt 5 686790.196 ± 2646041.580 ops/s
RethisBenchmark.rethisGet thrpt 5 1494973.261 ± 680369.613 ops/s
RethisBenchmark.rethisSet thrpt 5 1558386.548 ± 1374920.575 ops/sTo connect to a Redis instance, create a ReThis instance and specify the connection details:
val client = ReThis("localhost", 6379) // or just ReThis() if you're using default connection settings Re.This supports a comprehensive set of Redis commands, including:
- Data structures: Strings, Hash, Lists, Sets, Sorted Sets, Geospatial indexes
- Advanced features: Blocking commands, Pipelining, Publish/Subscribe, Connection handling commands
- Additional features: RedisJSON support, Scripting support, Functions, Transactions
to use them, you can call method by its name:
client.set("testKey", "testValue")
client.get("testKey") // == testValueUsing pub/sub in the library is quite easy, call the subscribe/... function,
and the library will take care of the processing.
client.subscribe("testChannel") { client, message ->
println(message)
}To manage the lifecycle of subscriptions, you can use the client.subscriptions parameter.
Pipelining can also be easily achieved with an appropriate scope function:
client.pipeline {
set("key", "value")
get("key")
}Executing the scope returns the result of the pipelines so the result will not go missing anywhere :)
As you might have realized for transactions there is also a similar DSL that can help in your development.
client.transaction {
set("key", "value")
get("key")
}transaction functionality also takes into account fail-state cases and gracefully completes transactions.
(yes, if you have also thought about mixing pipelines and transactions, we have taken such a case into account ;) )
Also you can execute Redis commands using the execute method:
val result = client.execute(listOf("SET", "key", "value").toArg())You can learn more about the library through the following resources:
Re.This supports the following targets:
- JVM
- Linux (linuxArm64, linuxX64)
- Windows (mingwX64)
- Android (androidNativeArm32, androidNativeArm64, androidNativeX64, androidNativeX86)
- IOS (iosArm64, iosSimulatorArm64, iosX64)
- MacOS (macosArm64, macosX64)
- TvOS (tvosArm64, tvosSimulatorArm64, tvosX64)
- WatchOS (watchosArm32, watchosArm64, watchosSimulatorArm64, watchosX64)
There are plans to add nodejs support.
Re.This is compatible with:
- Java 11
- Redis (any version)
Supports and handles the use of RESPv2/RESPv3 and handles differences in responses within a command.
The only note is that deprecated commands were omitted during development (you can use execute method).
We'd love your contributions!
- Bug reports are always welcome! You can open a bug report on GitHub.
- You can also contribute documentation or anything to improve Re.This.
Please see our contribution guideline for more details.
A big thank you to everyone who has contributed to this project. Your support and feedback are invaluable.
If you find this library useful, please consider giving it a star. Your support helps us continue to improve and maintain this project.