05:50:10 GMT <indi_> Is it normal to massive quantities of pings (like '1486619163.331276 [0 10.101.5.138:48195] "PING"') on a redis-cli MONITOR on a Redis Master?
05:53:32 GMT <indi_> This master is being watched by a sentinel
05:58:52 GMT <indi_> I think the Sentinel is producing all of these pings. They disappear once I "sentinel remove mymaster" from the CLI.
06:01:09 GMT <indi_> Is the ping frequency from the Sentinel configurable? I might want to omit them from my view of the logs.
07:04:01 GMT <koushik>  down vote favorite In a Redis environment , we are familiar with commands like  :keys *  :get pattern  But these dont work easily in Cluster.  I found a workaround for "keys *" ( although its slow). But I am stuck with "get pattern"  The reason , why it doesnt work, as per my understanding is..  Each of the redis nodes uses an algorithm to find the hash of any key , and it already knows which hash blocks is owned by which node. So i
07:04:36 GMT <koushik> In a Redis environment , we are familiar with commands like  :keys *  :get pattern  But these dont work easily in Cluster.  I found a workaround for "keys *" ( although its slow). But I am stuck with "get pattern"  The reason , why it doesnt work, as per my understanding is..  Each of the redis nodes uses an algorithm to find the hash of any key , and it already knows which hash blocks is owned by which node. So it redirects the call
08:49:09 GMT <koushik> anyone ?
08:49:12 GMT <koushik>  down vote favorite In a Redis environment , we are familiar with commands like  :keys *  :get pattern  But these dont work easily in Cluster.  I found a workaround for "keys *" ( although its slow). But I am stuck with "get pattern"  The reason , why it doesnt work, as per my understanding is..  Each of the redis nodes uses an algorithm to find the hash of any key , and it already knows which hash blocks is owned by which node. So i
08:49:32 GMT <koushik>  In a Redis environment , we are familiar with commands like  :keys *  :get pattern  But these dont work easily in Cluster.  I found a workaround for "keys *" ( although its slow). But I am stuck with "get pattern"  The reason , why it doesnt work, as per my understanding is..  Each of the redis nodes uses an algorithm to find the hash of any key , and it already knows which hash blocks is owned by which node. So it redirects the cal
08:50:13 GMT <koushik> et/.....) to that particular node.  Now in case of a pattern, it has no way to identify the owner of the hash , until it gets the actual key.  Suppose the key is xyz, and the hash of it is 100 if I use xy*, no way it can get the possible list of hash, of the keys, which start with xy  I was wondering, if anyone can show some light here, or if my understanding is wrong( I will be happy, if it is) or if there is any tool ( like jedis..
15:29:43 GMT <st6> i have simple timestamp and value data, hundreds of gigs, you can think it as timestamp of when i see pretty womans boobs dangling
15:31:17 GMT <st6> i see women like in total recall but are 1000x
15:32:19 GMT <st6> any good pointers for tutorials for key-value
15:36:54 GMT <badboy_> st6: well, first off you better first start with a less sexist topic.
15:37:24 GMT <st6> badboy_: "badboy_"
15:37:43 GMT <st6> also i'm bored
15:37:50 GMT <st6> *board
15:37:58 GMT <badboy_> I don't care.
15:38:26 GMT <st6> i'm sorru if i offended you
15:38:57 GMT <michel_v> nobody needed that sexist topic, really
15:39:03 GMT <st6> but i like to think problems as things i like
15:39:35 GMT <st6> go into your happy place and replace the negative words
15:39:50 GMT <michel_v> you really sound like a pleasant chap
15:42:59 GMT <st6> asked because the problem seemed too simple to google