08:21:19 GMT <dudeji> is there any benchmark for read operations ?
08:21:26 GMT <dudeji> or read and write both are same
08:33:53 GMT <Inge-> both are in-memory at least :)
08:34:05 GMT <Inge-> there is a benchmarking tool with redis ...
08:34:09 GMT <Inge-> you can test whatever you want
20:30:51 GMT <staykov> hi everyone, i have a simple redis master/slave config (not a cluster). i am going to move redis to new machines and trying to figure out the safest way to do this. i was planning on joining the new machines to the master and setting "slave-read-only no" on the future master. then restarting all my services to begin writing on the new node.
20:32:07 GMT <staykov> this is the comment that im reading: http://pastie.org/10951324 does this mean that i cant simply set allow writes on the slave and when everything is moved to set "slave of no one"
20:45:15 GMT <minus> that should work, but if you can spare the moment you could just un-slave the new instance after shutting down your services and before restarting them with new config
20:49:53 GMT <staykov> minus: thanks! ill think about doing that. just to make sure i understand correctly:
20:50:15 GMT <staykov> reading here: http://redis.io/topics/replication it says "While those writes will be discarded if the slave and the master resynchronize or if the slave is restarted,"
20:51:22 GMT <staykov> when saying resynchronize is this for a full SYNC or is it also for PSYNC
20:52:04 GMT <staykov> i guess what im asking is in what situation will those ephemeral writes disappear
20:52:48 GMT <minus> i always assumed it'll just override keys if they changed on the master
20:53:11 GMT <minus> didn't know that the data doesn't survive a restart either
20:55:45 GMT <minus> i guess it'll work as long as you disable the instance being a slave afterwards, but if the data is important i'd just take the couple seconds of downtime
23:48:31 GMT <MadHatter42> i'm setting up a few nginx boxes behind a load balancer
23:48:53 GMT <MadHatter42> and i was thinking if its a better approach to have a redis instance on each of them and have them in a cluster
23:49:08 GMT <MadHatter42> or have a separate node with redis
23:49:13 GMT <MadHatter42> where all connect to
23:49:17 GMT <MadHatter42> any ideas ?