Redis: clean up members of ZSET
I'm currently studying Redis, and have the following case:
So what I have is a sorted set by google place id, for which all posts are sorted from recent to older.
The first page that is requested fetches posts < current timestamp.
When a cursor is sent to the backend, this cursor is a simple timestamp that indicates from where to fetch the next posts from the ZSET.
The query to retrieve posts by place id would be:
ZREVRANGEBYSCORE <gplaceId> <cur_timestamp> -INF WITHSCORES LIMIT <offset:timestamp as from where to fetch> <count:number of posts>
My question is what is the recommended way to clean up members of the ZSET.
Since I want to use Redis as a cache, I would prefer to limit the number of posts per place for example up until 50. When places get new posts when already 50 posts have been added to the set, I want to drop the last post from the set.
Of course I realise that I could make a manual check on every insert and perform operations as such, but I wonder if Redis has a recommended way of performing this cleanup. Alternatively I could create a scheduler for this, but I would prefer not having to do this.
redis
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
add a comment |
I'm currently studying Redis, and have the following case:
So what I have is a sorted set by google place id, for which all posts are sorted from recent to older.
The first page that is requested fetches posts < current timestamp.
When a cursor is sent to the backend, this cursor is a simple timestamp that indicates from where to fetch the next posts from the ZSET.
The query to retrieve posts by place id would be:
ZREVRANGEBYSCORE <gplaceId> <cur_timestamp> -INF WITHSCORES LIMIT <offset:timestamp as from where to fetch> <count:number of posts>
My question is what is the recommended way to clean up members of the ZSET.
Since I want to use Redis as a cache, I would prefer to limit the number of posts per place for example up until 50. When places get new posts when already 50 posts have been added to the set, I want to drop the last post from the set.
Of course I realise that I could make a manual check on every insert and perform operations as such, but I wonder if Redis has a recommended way of performing this cleanup. Alternatively I could create a scheduler for this, but I would prefer not having to do this.
redis
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
add a comment |
I'm currently studying Redis, and have the following case:
So what I have is a sorted set by google place id, for which all posts are sorted from recent to older.
The first page that is requested fetches posts < current timestamp.
When a cursor is sent to the backend, this cursor is a simple timestamp that indicates from where to fetch the next posts from the ZSET.
The query to retrieve posts by place id would be:
ZREVRANGEBYSCORE <gplaceId> <cur_timestamp> -INF WITHSCORES LIMIT <offset:timestamp as from where to fetch> <count:number of posts>
My question is what is the recommended way to clean up members of the ZSET.
Since I want to use Redis as a cache, I would prefer to limit the number of posts per place for example up until 50. When places get new posts when already 50 posts have been added to the set, I want to drop the last post from the set.
Of course I realise that I could make a manual check on every insert and perform operations as such, but I wonder if Redis has a recommended way of performing this cleanup. Alternatively I could create a scheduler for this, but I would prefer not having to do this.
redis
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
I'm currently studying Redis, and have the following case:
So what I have is a sorted set by google place id, for which all posts are sorted from recent to older.
The first page that is requested fetches posts < current timestamp.
When a cursor is sent to the backend, this cursor is a simple timestamp that indicates from where to fetch the next posts from the ZSET.
The query to retrieve posts by place id would be:
ZREVRANGEBYSCORE <gplaceId> <cur_timestamp> -INF WITHSCORES LIMIT <offset:timestamp as from where to fetch> <count:number of posts>
My question is what is the recommended way to clean up members of the ZSET.
Since I want to use Redis as a cache, I would prefer to limit the number of posts per place for example up until 50. When places get new posts when already 50 posts have been added to the set, I want to drop the last post from the set.
Of course I realise that I could make a manual check on every insert and perform operations as such, but I wonder if Redis has a recommended way of performing this cleanup. Alternatively I could create a scheduler for this, but I would prefer not having to do this.
redis
redis
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:52
TraceTrace
8,19053687
8,19053687
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Unfortunately Redis sorted set do not come with an out of the box feature for this. If sorted sets allowed a max size attribute with a configurable eviction strategy - you could have avoided some extra work.
See this related question:
How to specify Redis Sorted Set a fixed size?
In absence of such a feature, the two approaches you mentioned are right.
You can replace inserts with a transaction : insert, check size, delete if > 50
A thread that checks size of the set and trims it periodically
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Unfortunately Redis sorted set do not come with an out of the box feature for this. If sorted sets allowed a max size attribute with a configurable eviction strategy - you could have avoided some extra work.
See this related question:
How to specify Redis Sorted Set a fixed size?
In absence of such a feature, the two approaches you mentioned are right.
You can replace inserts with a transaction : insert, check size, delete if > 50
A thread that checks size of the set and trims it periodically
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
add a comment |
Unfortunately Redis sorted set do not come with an out of the box feature for this. If sorted sets allowed a max size attribute with a configurable eviction strategy - you could have avoided some extra work.
See this related question:
How to specify Redis Sorted Set a fixed size?
In absence of such a feature, the two approaches you mentioned are right.
You can replace inserts with a transaction : insert, check size, delete if > 50
A thread that checks size of the set and trims it periodically
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
add a comment |
Unfortunately Redis sorted set do not come with an out of the box feature for this. If sorted sets allowed a max size attribute with a configurable eviction strategy - you could have avoided some extra work.
See this related question:
How to specify Redis Sorted Set a fixed size?
In absence of such a feature, the two approaches you mentioned are right.
You can replace inserts with a transaction : insert, check size, delete if > 50
A thread that checks size of the set and trims it periodically
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
Unfortunately Redis sorted set do not come with an out of the box feature for this. If sorted sets allowed a max size attribute with a configurable eviction strategy - you could have avoided some extra work.
See this related question:
How to specify Redis Sorted Set a fixed size?
In absence of such a feature, the two approaches you mentioned are right.
You can replace inserts with a transaction : insert, check size, delete if > 50
A thread that checks size of the set and trims it periodically
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:32
rainhackerrainhacker
1038
1038
add a comment |
add a comment |
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