03:24:02 GMT <jeffreylevesque> how do i properly implement line 59-63 - https://bpaste.net/show/55ace41b3230
03:24:32 GMT <jeffreylevesque> wrong room
13:19:05 GMT <webchat-9813> hi all
13:19:17 GMT <webchat-9813> i have several questions about redis clusters
13:19:49 GMT <webchat-9813> anyone available to help?
14:32:06 GMT <webchat-9813> shouldn't a lua script like redis.call("AUTH","password") work?
19:58:38 GMT <Numline1> Heyo guys. I'm currently using Redis with Laravel and I'm doing something like Redis::mget($keys) where the $keys is an bunch of keys (duh)
19:58:57 GMT <Numline1> I was wondering, if I can somehow get paired results, which would be something like $key => $value instead of just $value
19:58:58 GMT <Numline1> thanks :)
20:01:39 GMT <minus> dict(zip(keys, redis.mget(keys)) if you were using a proper language. sorry for not being more helpful
20:04:59 GMT <Numline1> minus I can try that (I've been working with Redis for about 20 minutes, so it'll be fun)
20:05:01 GMT <Numline1> thanks tho :)
20:05:33 GMT <minus> well, that's python, not gonna work in PHP; google says PHP has no zip function
20:05:55 GMT <Numline1> oh, I thought those were Redis methods
20:06:12 GMT <Numline1> I mean, I could iterate those keys when I'm creating value objects
20:06:21 GMT <Numline1> I was just hoping I could force redis to return them instead
20:06:32 GMT <Numline1> since I'm converting the redis mget result into an array
20:06:48 GMT <minus> http://redis.io/commands/mget has no options to do so
20:07:05 GMT <minus> it wouldn't make sense; since you already have the keys and know their order
20:07:27 GMT <minus> just write a little utility function and you're golden :)
20:07:40 GMT <Numline1> minus well true, I can technically just pair it somehow
20:07:47 GMT <Numline1> let me google how to do that in PHP :)
20:13:31 GMT <Numline1> minus we did it :) https://gyazo.com/d42349269c86c591a9eecc2113189fdb
20:13:46 GMT <Numline1> basically what I did was soemthing like - collect($keys)->combine(collect(Redis::mget($keys)))
20:14:01 GMT <Numline1> collect is just a collection implementation in laravel
20:14:08 GMT <Numline1> thanks again :)
20:14:20 GMT <minus> ah, laravel has some nice stuff, i see
20:16:50 GMT <minus> looks like you're managing some giant storage array
20:21:07 GMT <Numline1> minus not really, I'm just doing this tool for work. Basically, what it does is it's managing volumes/storage on OpenVZ machines. I needed to store the volumes I got from command line utility somewhere, so they don't have to be reloaded every time :)
20:21:50 GMT <Numline1> so I store them in Redis with something like key = vmId-slugged-mount-point; value = jsoned/serialized size and mountpoint
20:29:43 GMT <Numline1> minus just out of curiosity, since I'm new to all this stuff - is it more common to store the value as let's say json and have single key
20:30:02 GMT <Numline1> or have keys like something-something-size = size
20:30:10 GMT <Numline1> something-something-active = 1
20:30:12 GMT <minus> well, redis has hashes
20:30:26 GMT <minus> it depends on the access pattern really
20:30:43 GMT <minus> if you need everything at once all the time json is the simplest thing
20:31:01 GMT <Numline1> everything at once mostly
20:31:10 GMT <Numline1> are those hashes in terms of keys or in terms of how the value is stored?
20:31:20 GMT <minus> then again if you put it in a hash you pretty much get it in the same format
20:31:22 GMT <Numline1> I've seen something like something:something and something:something:else
20:31:35 GMT <Numline1> I use something a lot, don't I
20:32:05 GMT <minus> namespacing in the key name doesn't mean anything to redis
20:32:27 GMT <Numline1> gotcha. So it's not like a nested array or map in terms of how it's stored/accessed
20:32:54 GMT <minus> hashes in redis are stored as a simple, flat key-value map in a key
20:33:55 GMT <Numline1> minus I see. So basically if I used hash, the only difference would be I'd have to store everything in a single key, but with option to manipulate the data better
20:34:00 GMT <Numline1> lpush and rpush and stuff like that
20:34:07 GMT <minus> yeah
20:34:14 GMT <minus> l/rpush are for lists
20:34:20 GMT <minus> hget/hset is for hashes
20:35:18 GMT <Numline1> and lists are just hashes without keys, if I'm correct
20:35:29 GMT <Numline1> sorry for such an ignorant question, I uses PHP, everything is an array
20:35:35 GMT <Numline1> and don't even get me started on Javascript lol
20:36:36 GMT <minus> no, lists are different types from hashes
20:37:36 GMT <minus> maybe take a look at the commands available for lists and for hashes to get more of an idea of the difference
20:37:55 GMT <minus> i know php and js treat them kinda the same
20:38:04 GMT <minus> no other languages i know do
20:38:15 GMT <minus> well, except lua
20:40:04 GMT <Numline1> minus alrighty, I'll go through the docs, I kinda want to know all of this stuff :) Thanks again so much for help
20:49:40 GMT <minus> you're welcome
21:00:46 GMT <Numline1> oh lordy, no hmget for multiple keys :D