00:10:36 GMT Hi, is there a BI tool that can interface with Redis? For example, something like Qlik or Tableau? 06:57:24 GMT Salvatore is in .it? I thought he was in like, Brazil 09:57:02 GMT Hi does master-slave concept is old now and usualy peer to peer clustering being done along with replication and does redis has support for peer to peer clustering ? 10:04:29 GMT dudeji: https://redis.io/topics/cluster-tutorial 10:05:01 GMT dudeji: there are caveats to clustering, especially if you are using transactions or scripts. 10:05:56 GMT No transaction strictly key value store. 10:06:11 GMT Question for you kind folks, I'm using redis-py to implement a transaction that does a large number of conditional writes. Is it possible to pipeline all of the reads, and then pipeline all of the writes after the reads have completed, while watching the same keys throughout? 10:06:59 GMT dudeji: Redis clustering works by sharding certain keys to certain redis hosts, it isn't like multi-master replication if that's what you're looking for 10:07:43 GMT But it still works as a way to distribute certain workloads such that writes and reads are more happily distributed 10:08:12 GMT so how will i request for keys ? usually i connect to one hosta nd port then get data from there . But in sharding mode which port and host will i query ? 10:08:59 GMT and what if i am trying to update some key which is not found in one of server ? 10:10:23 GMT dudeji: You'll want to take a careful look at the link I showed you. The short version is that your client has a mechanism for knowing which shard to connect to based on the key you are trying to access 10:10:51 GMT ohk 10:16:47 GMT To circle back on my own question, it seems like Redis disregards WATCHed keys upon EXEC, meaning I can't watch keys for the duration of two MULTI calls, as far as I can tell. 13:11:27 GMT hi @all 13:12:20 GMT May I ask some questions here if I have problems with my redis master/slave replication? 16:04:52 GMT I want to build an alert for slaves that are behind the master (for a yet to be determined threshold/time window), I'd like to double check my understanding: slave byte lag = master_repl_offset - slave_repl_offset (with these offset metrics collected from master and slave node respectively) 16:50:39 GMT Hello guys... I'm trying to test failover on a sentinel setup, but seems like when I force master to failover, sentinel promotes the slave, but the new aster still thinks it's a slave? 16:51:03 GMT anyone there that can put me in the rigtht direction? thanks!