01:32:08 GMT <Ron___> Hello.  Can someone help clarify why these differ when setting bitmasks?
01:32:10 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli setbit bitmask1 0 1
01:32:15 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli get bitmask1 "\x80"
01:32:21 GMT <Ron___> h2b bitmask1 10000000
01:32:26 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli setbit bitmask1 4 1 (integer) 0
01:32:32 GMT <Ron___> h2b bitmask1 10001000
01:32:39 GMT <Ron___> Which is what I expected, but if I do this
01:32:45 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli flushall
01:32:50 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli setbit bitmask1 4 1
01:32:54 GMT <Ron___> ./src/redis-cli get bitmask1 "\b"
01:32:57 GMT <Ron___> h2b bitmask1 00001011
01:33:29 GMT <Ron___> I understand the first bit (left most zero) being not set, but why are bits 6 and 7 set?
16:14:46 GMT <mustmodify> Have you guys heard of a document store that has branching, a la git?
16:17:32 GMT <mustmodify> Here's a rough idea of my use-case: Imagine a sort of medical CMS where you enter a list of tests and which test sets have which tests, which doctors order which test sets, units, conversions, etc. There will be scenarios where you need to make changes that aren't in "master" until the changes can be reviewed. So you'd want to be able to "branch."
16:20:13 GMT <Habbie> use a store that has transactions and keep transactions open during review ;)
16:21:43 GMT <mustmodify> Hm.....
16:21:55 GMT <mustmodify> I doubt that would meet the backup requirements. :)
16:21:59 GMT <mustmodify> interesting idea, though.
16:24:28 GMT <Habbie> :)
20:23:09 GMT <Ron__> Is there a way to do two statements with eval?
20:23:13 GMT <Ron__> redis-cli -a foobar2 -p 10001 eval "return {KEYS[1],KEYS[2],ARGV[1],ARGV[2]}" 2 key1 key2 first second 1) "key1" 2) "key2" 3) "first" 4) "second"
20:23:14 GMT <Ron__> works
20:23:17 GMT <Ron__> but
20:23:26 GMT <Ron__> redis-cli -a foobar2 -p 10001 eval "print("hw");return {KEYS[1],KEYS[2],ARGV[1],ARGV[2]}" 2 key1 key2 first second 1) "key1" 2) "key2" 3) "first" 4) "second"
20:23:29 GMT <Ron__> does not
20:24:05 GMT <Ron__> Might not be the best usecase, given the docs say to supply a script, but the first example does it inline, so I assume it is possible.
20:25:31 GMT <Ron__> I just want to speed up testing without having to change an external file.
20:28:31 GMT <minus> multiple statements are fine, but i don't think print works. check the lua debugger mode of redis-cli
20:31:02 GMT <Ron__> Ah, didn't think about the effects of output.  I'll keep digging.  Thanks.
20:32:08 GMT <Ron__> You are correct.  This worked.
20:32:08 GMT <Ron__> 7$ ./src/redis-cli -a foobar2 -p 10001 eval "local a=1;return {KEYS[1],KEYS[2],ARGV[1],ARGV[2],a+1}" 2 key1 key2 first second 1) "key1" 2) "key2" 3) "first" 4) "second" 5) (integer) 2
22:01:20 GMT <Ron___> Anyone have advice on setting a very tiny maxmemory for LRU?  I tried 1mb, but that is less that used_memory even after doing flushall.  Is this an inexact science?  If I want a 1mb cache, should I do used_memory+1mb?  Or is there a more scientific way?
22:34:12 GMT <Ron___> Unreleated to the above.  If AOF is enabled (via appendonly yes), data is still stored in the RDB correct?  It just writes to it in a different manner?