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#!/bin/sh

# Assuming you use gs(1) and dep(1), this program
# implodes your .gs directory and installs all gems
# listed in your .gems file with a single call to gem(1).
#
# gs(1): https://github.com/soveran/gs
# dep(1): https://github.com/cyx/dep

set -e

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module JSON
  class << self
    alias :old_parse :parse
    def parse(json, args = {})
      args[:create_additions] = false
      old_parse(json, args)
    end
  end
end

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require "benchmark"

class A
  def initialize(atts)
    atts.each do |k,v|
      instance_variable_set(:"@#{k}", v)
    end
  end
end

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require "benchmark"

class A
  def initialize(atts)
    atts.each do |k,v|
      instance_variable_set(:"@#{k}", v)
    end
  end
end

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'''
Created on Jun 25, 2012

@author: andres.rangel
'''
import logging
import os
import re
from redis.client import Redis, BasePipeline, ConnectionError, StrictRedis, Script, NoScriptError
from redis.connection import ConnectionPool, Connection, DefaultParser

cyx

Setting up a slave

In order to setup an existing openredis instance as a slave of another existing instance, simply do the following:

1. Access your [dashboard][dashboard].
2. Click on Set as slave.
3. Paste in the URL of your instance.

cyx

Setting up a slave

In order to setup an existing openredis instance as a slave of another existing instance, simply do the following:

1. Access your [dashboard][dashboard].
2. Click on Set as slave.
3. Paste in the URL of your instance.

cyx

I have some early benchmark results for our work on a high performance NATS server in Go.

Quick Summary:
We can process ~2M msgs/sec through the system, and the ingress and egress are fairly well balanced.

The basics of the architecture are intelligent buffering and IO calls, fast hashing algorithms and subject distributor/routing, and a zero-allocation hand-written protocol parser.

In addition, I used quite a bit of inlining to avoid function overhead, no use of defer, and little to no object allocation within the fast path. I will share more details and the code at a future date.

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CLI API

If you need to access your instance publicly from your local computer, a coffee shop, or your office, you need to use our CLI API.

Note: This is the beta API and will probably change when we launch this publicly.

Getting your credentials

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Using the backup API

Using the openredis backup API, you can list, download, or restore the latest backup.

The following examples require that use your email and password for each curl call.

Important security note: Make sure you use the SSL endpoint in order to protect your credentials