Redis-client Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to redis-client
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Redis
For developers, who are building real-time data-driven applications, Redis is the preferred, fastest, and most feature-rich cache, data structure server, and document and vector query engine.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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minio
Discontinued MinIO is a high-performance, S3 compatible object store, open sourced under GNU AGPLv3 license.
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valkey
A flexible distributed key-value database that is optimized for caching and other realtime workloads.
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toc
⚖️ The CNCF Technical Oversight Committee (TOC) is the technical governing body of the CNCF Foundation.
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spring-tools
The next generation of tooling for Spring Boot, including support for Cloud Foundry manifest files, Concourse CI pipeline definitions, BOSH deployment manifests, and more... - Available for Visual Studio Code, Cursor, Eclipse, and Theia
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golang_learning
Discontinued Golang Learnings. [GET https://api.github.com/repos/hsnice16/golang_learning: 404 - Not Found // See: https://docs.github.com/rest/repos/repos#get-a-repository] (by hsnice16)
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redis-client discussion
redis-client reviews and mentions
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Can Bundler Be as Fast as Uv?
> My experience with GHA default caches is that it’s absolutely dog slow.
GHA is definitely far from the best, but it works:, e.g 1.4 seconds to restore 27 dependencies https://github.com/redis-rb/redis-client/actions/runs/205191...
> The only way docker caching works is if you have a persistent host.
You can pull the cache when the build host spawns, but yes, if you want to build efficiently, you can't use ephemeral builders.
But overall that discussion isn't very interesting because Buildkite is more a kit to build a CI than a CI, so it's on you to figure out caching.
So I'll just reiterate my main point: a CI system must provide a workable caching mechanism if it want to be both snappy and reliable.
I've worked for over a decade on one of the biggest Rails application in existence, and restoring the 800ish gems from cache was a matter of a handful of seconds. And when rubygems.org had to yank a critical gem for copyright reasons [0], we continued building and shipping without disruption while other companies with bad CIs were all sitting ducks for multiple days.
[0] https://github.com/rails/marcel/issues/23
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Redis is open source again
> Enterprise customers can't use software under AGPL because it risks infecting their IP
This is factually untrue. If you want to link an AGPL blob into you app and ship it to customers, sure. In the vastly more common case where you're using a permissive client library[0] to connect to an AGPL server, there's no risk whatsoever.
At most, you might need to make your local changes to that server available to clients if they connect to it directly, as opposed to hosting a cloud SaaS setup where everything is internal to you. However, that's not the worst thing in the world. "Oh no, we improved a Free server our company depends on, and we have to share those improvements so that the person who gave us the server for free can also benefit from them" is pretty hard for me to sympathize with.
This is vastly more business-friendly than the non-FOSS SSPL.
[0]https://github.com/redis-rb/redis-client/blob/master/LICENSE...
Stats
redis-rb/redis-client is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of redis-client is Ruby.