redis-om-dotnet VS RedisInsight

The Best place to learn about Redis OM is currently it's README in GitHub

Redis OM .NET: an official .NET library that offers (CLR) object mapping and query translation. I can recommend it wholeheartedly, even though it isn’t perfect. The excellent community and maintainers go above and beyond the call of duty. Ask them anything on the official Discord server.

To connect Redis from .NET Required Some sort of DB Driver & ORM. StackExchange Redis is popular amongst .NET Developers to connect Redis instances. But for easy use of Redis search & Redis JSON features, we will use Redis OM. NET.

Redis is a NoSQL database that's loved for its simplicity and speed. Those two virtues make it the most loved database by developers. But there's a problem inherent in Redis if you want to store more complicated objects. Redis is a key-value data structure store. This means that if you're going to perform CRUD(Create Read Update and Delete) operations on your data, and the only way you care to access the data is by your key, you'll have no problem. But what if we wanted to look up items by value? This is where things can get tricky in Redis, and that's also where the story of Redis OM begins. Querying items by their values in Redis requires a fair amount of legwork on the developers' part to manually build and maintain secondary indexes for those objects. After that, you need to execute several commands to perform your query. With Redis OM and RedisJSON, you can build your model ahead of time and query them with a LINQ interface.

I use a handy desktop client to view data in the Redis backend - it's called "Redis Insight"

This appears to be a free product?

https://github.com/RedisInsight/RedisInsight/blob/main/LICEN...

Also, having Redis-insight installed is recommended. You can get it here

You can go to Another Redis Desktop Manager website or use this command brew install — cask another-redis-desktop-manager to install it. For alternatives, I recommended Medis and RedisInsight.

Redis provides an app called redis insight, works great for debugging such issues and it mostly supports elastic cache. https://github.com/redisinsight/redisinsight

We will use RedisInsight . A Redis GUI tool to connect to Redis cloud instance.RedisInsight enables the use of Redis data types including JSON and time series by providing a new user interface, a browser tool, a sophisticated CLI, bespoke data visualization, and built-in tutorials.

Looks like its coming -> https://github.com/RedisInsight/RedisInsight/issues/836

The values here are taken from a free instance or redis database we created with Redis Enterprise. Moreover, I would highly recommend making use of RedisInsight. It is a free application we can download and use to help with visualizing Redis data with models like JSON and time series. You can find it at https://redis.com/redis-enterprise/redis-insight/.

Now that we have set up our database properly, we need something to visualize our data stored in the Redis DB and this is where RedisInsight comes in. Now launch your RedisInsight and click the “Add Redis Database” button then copy and paste in your Redis enterprise DB connection string.

To be honest, how fast was that? Why don’t we add some comfort to the speed? You would need to interact and see visualizations of your newly created database even from your local computer. Provisions of that and more are made available via RedisInsight.