Redis entry to proficiency (a must-see for enterprise-level solutions)

• Chapter1 Chapter One
• 1-1 class schedule
• 1-2 Nosql introduction
• 1-3 Introduction to redis
• 1-4 Redis download, installation and service startup
• 1-5 redis basic operations
• 1-6 Introduction to data types
• 1-7 Basic string operations
• 1-8 The confusion between single instruction operation and multi-instruction operation
• 1-9 Value increase and decrease operations
• 1-10 Data timeliness settings
• Chapter2 Chapter two
• 2-1 Key naming convention
• 2-2 Introduction to hash types and basic operations
• 2-3 Hash expansion operation and usage precautions
• 2-4 hash to implement shopping cart
• 2-5 Hash enables rush buying
• 2-6 Introduction and basic operations of list type
• 2-7 list blocks data acquisition
• 2-8 List extension operation deletes data
• 2-9 list implements log message queue
• 2-10 Set type introduction and basic operations
• Chapter3 third chapter
• 3-1 set operation random data
• 3-2 set data intersection and difference operation
• 3-3 set implements permission verification
• 3-4 set to implement website traffic statistics
• 3-5 set implements black and white list
• 3-6 Sorted_sort type introduction and basic operations
• 3-7 sorted_sort basic operations 2
• 3-8 sorted_sort implements ranking list
• 3-9 set implements time-sensitive task management
• 3-10 set task management with weight
• Chapter4 Chapter Four
• 4-1 Pay-per-use service controls
• 4-2 WeChat receiving message sequence control
• 4-3 General command key basic operations
• 4-4 General command key timeliness control operation
• 4-5 General command key query operation
• 4-6 General command key other operations
• 4-7 General instructions db basic operations
• 4-8 General instructions db other operations
• 4-9 Introduction to jedis
• 4-10 helloworld(jedis version)
• Chapter5 chapter Five
• 5-1 jedis routine operation demonstration
• 5-2 Business request number control case requirement analysis
• 5-3 Program structure construction
• 5-4 Program code implementation
• 5-5 Tool making
• 5-6 Visual client introduction
• 5-7 Install redis in linux environment-install redis based on linux
• 5-8 Start the service on the specified port
• 5-9 Specify the configuration file to start the service
• 5-10 Configuration file startup directory management
• Chapter6 Chapter Six
• 6-1 Introduction to persistence
• 6-2 save command
• 6-3 RDB related configuration
• 6-4 Data recovery process demonstration
• 6-5 How the save command works
• 6-6 bgsave command and working principle
• 6-7 save configuration and working principle
• 6-8 Comparison and analysis of advantages and disadvantages of three RDB startup methods
• 6-9 Introduction to AOF
• 6-10 Basic operations of AOF persistence strategy
• Chapter7 Chapter VII
• 7-1 AOF rewriting concept and command execution
• 7-2 AOF automatically rewrites configuration
• 7-3 How AOF rewriting works
• 7-4 Comparison of RDB and AOF solutions
• 7-5 Persistence application scenario analysis
• 7-6 Introduction to redis transactions
• 7-7 Basic operations of transactions (definition, cancellation, execution)
• 7-8 transaction workflow
• 7-9 Notes on transaction operations
• 7-10 Lock
• Chapter8 chapter eight
• 8-1 Distributed lock
• 8-2 Deadlock solution
• 8-3 Deletion strategy - concept of expired data
• 8-4 The underlying storage structure of expired data
• 8-5 Scheduled deletion and lazy deletion
• 8-6 Delete regularly
• 8-7 eviction policy
• 8-8 Server configuration-redis.conf configuration
• 8-9 Advanced data types-bitmaps introduction and basic operations
• 8-10 bitmaps extended operations
• Chapter9 Chapter nine
• 9-1 HyperLogLog
• 9-2 GEO
• 9-3 Introduction to master-slave replication
• 9-4 The role of master-slave replication
• 9-5 Three stages of master-slave replication
• 9-6 Master-slave replication workflow (1) Connection establishment phase
• 9-7 Master-slave replication-build a master-slave structure
• 9-8 Master-slave replication (2) data synchronization phase
• 9-9 Things to note during the data synchronization phase
• 9-10 Master-slave replication-running id (runid)
• Chapter10 chapter Ten
• 10-1 Master-slave replication-copy buffer and offset
• 10-2 Master-slave replication workflow (2) Data synchronization and command propagation stage
• 10-3 Master-slave replication-heartbeat mechanism and command propagation phase workflow
• 10-4 Master-slave replication FAQ (1)
• 10-5 Master-slave replication FAQ (2)
• 10-6 Master-slave replication FAQ (3)
• 10-7 Introduction to Sentinel
• 10-8 Sentinel structure construction
• 10-9 How Sentinel works (1)
• 10-10 How Sentinel works (2)
• Chapter11 Chapter 11
• 11-1 How Sentinel works (3)
• 11-2 Cluster introduction
• 11-3 Cluster storage structure design
• 11-4 cluster cluster construction
• 11-5 Set and get data
• 11-6 Master-slave offline and master-slave switching
• 11-7 Enterprise-level solution-cache warm-up
• 11-8 cache avalanche
• 11-9 Cache breakdown
• 11-10 cache penetration
• 11-11 Performance indicator monitoring
• 11-12 Performance indicator monitoring commands