Since Redis is a key-value store that lets us associate values with a key, it does not use the Data Manipulation Language (DML) and query syntax as relational databases. So how to we write, read, update, and delete data in Redis? This tutorial will cover how to write, read, update, and delete keys using the redis-cli as well as Navicat for Redis.
More than a mere database, Redis can also act as a message broker that supports both publishing and subscribing (pub/sub) operations. This blog will provide a brief overview of Redis's Pub/Sub capabilities using Navicat for Redis.
SQL supports the use of aliases to give a table or a column a temporary name. Not only can they save on typing, but aliases can also make your queries more readable and understandable. In today's blog, we'll learn how to incorporate aliases into our queries using Navicat Premium 16.2.
One of the key features that sets Redis apart from other key-value stores is its support of numerous data types, which include strings, lists, sets, sorted sets, and hashes. This makes it easier for developers to solve problems because they tend to know which data type to use for a given task. This blog will outline the six data types supported by Redis.
Redis is an open source, BSD licensed, advanced key-value store, written in C. It's also referred to as a data structure server, since the keys can contain strings, hashes, lists, sets and sorted sets. This tutorial will provide the fundamentals of Redis concepts needed to start using it right away.
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