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@vivekkothari vivekkothari commented Mar 20, 2025

Resolved #1604

Migrate ZADD

Also create cmdResInt function which creates an int response.
Verified that go-compiler inlines the function, so it should cause no runtime overhead.

CleanShot 2025-03-24 at 08 31 04@2x

Testing evidence

localhost:7379> ZADD foo 1 "one"
OK 1
localhost:7379> ZADD XX foo 1 "one"
ERR wrong number of arguments for 'ZADD' command
localhost:7379> ZADD foo 1 "one" XX
ERR wrong number of arguments for 'ZADD' command
localhost:7379> ZADD bar XX 1 "one"
OK 0
localhost:7379> ZADD key INCR score member
ERR value is not an integer or a float
localhost:7379> ZADD mySortedSet INCR 10 "item1"
OK 10.000000
localhost:7379> ZADD mySortedSet INCR 1 "item1"

CleanShot 2025-03-20 at 23 00 45@2x

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features
    • Introduced a new command for managing sorted sets, offering advanced options for adding and updating elements with various operational flags.
  • Refactor
    • Streamlined response handling across several commands for greater consistency and simplicity without altering core functionality.
  • Tests
    • Added comprehensive unit tests for the new sorted set command to ensure robust performance under various scenarios.

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How do I make sure when I run ZADD it actually is using?

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vivekkothari commented Mar 20, 2025

Resolves #1604

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coderabbitai bot commented Mar 27, 2025

Walkthrough

This pull request simplifies response handling in several command implementations by replacing the direct construction of wire.Response objects with a helper function cmdResInt (and cmdResFloat for float responses). It removes the dependency on the wire package in multiple command files and introduces a new ZADD command implementation alongside its tests, adding the necessary flag parsing and sorted set management functions.

Changes

File(s) Change Summary
internal/cmd/cmd_{del,exists,expiretime,hset,incrby,ttl}.go Replaced inline wire.Response construction with cmdResInt; removed wire package imports where applicable.
internal/cmd/cmds.go Added utility functions cmdResInt and cmdResFloat for constructing response objects.
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go New implementation of the ZADD command with functions for flag parsing, member processing, and sorted set management.
tests/.../zadd_test.go New test suite for ZADD covering various scenarios and flag combinations.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant Client
    participant ShardManager
    participant ZADDHandler as ZADD
    participant SortedSetStore as SortedSet
    Client->>ShardManager: Send ZADD command with arguments
    ShardManager->>ZADDHandler: Execute ZADD command
    ZADDHandler->>ZADDHandler: Parse flags and validate arguments
    ZADDHandler->>SortedSetStore: getOrCreateSortedSet(key)
    SortedSetStore-->>ZADDHandler: Return SortedSet instance
    ZADDHandler->>ZADDHandler: Process members with flags
    ZADDHandler->>SortedSetStore: storeUpdatedSet(key, SortedSet)
    ZADDHandler-->>ShardManager: Return response via cmdResInt
    ShardManager-->>Client: Send command result
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Assessment against linked issues

Objective Addressed Explanation
IronHawk Port: ZADD (#1604)

Suggested reviewers

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (2)

64-71: Potential duplication of argument checks.
The same "argument count < 3" check appears in both evalZADD and executeZADD. Consider centralizing the check in one place (e.g., evalZADD) to adhere to DRY.

 func executeZADD(c *Cmd, sm *shardmanager.ShardManager) (*CmdRes, error) {
-	if len(c.C.Args) < 3 {
-		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrWrongArgumentCount("ZADD")
-	}
 	shard := sm.GetShardForKey(c.C.Args[0])
 	return evalZADD(c, shard.Thread.Store())
 }

117-132: Comprehensive validation of flag combinations.
validateFlagsAndArgs carefully checks contradictory flags. Consider adding unit tests to assert that invalid combinations (e.g., NX+XX) produce errors.

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Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between cf52728 and f68f76c.

📒 Files selected for processing (8)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_del.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmds.go (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go (1)
internal/store/expire.go (1)
  • GetExpiry (29-32)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (20)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (2)

185-190: Utility function is concise and efficient.
The cmdResInt function is straightforward, returning a CmdRes with an integer value. It promotes code reuse and aligns with the pattern of constructing responses without exposing wire directly.


192-196: Float response creation is consistent and readable.
Similarly, cmdResFloat simplifies floating-point response construction, avoiding repetitive code. Both functions serve as a clean abstraction layer for building responses.

internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (7)

15-36: Command metadata appears logically defined.
This block accurately documents the ZADD command’s syntax, flags, and usage with clarity. The HelpShort and HelpLong descriptions are detailed and user-friendly.


38-40: Command registration is properly integrated.
Registering cZADD in init() ensures the command is discoverable. The approach is consistent with other commands in the codebase.


42-62: Argument validation and flag handling are well-structured.
Overall, evalZADD properly checks argument counts and retrieves/creates the sorted set. Just ensure that any additional error conditions (e.g., missing key) are fully tested.


73-83: Robust retrieval or creation of the sorted set.
getOrCreateSortedSet elegantly differentiates between existing sets and new sets. The error handling is coherent, returning a wrong type error if incompatible.


85-115: Flag parsing is intuitive and maintains clarity.
parseFlags uses a direct approach for each recognized flag. The switch ensures unrecognized tokens terminate the search, which aligns with Redis-like commands.


195-202: Skip logic is readable and straightforward.
shouldSkipMember effectively short-circuits insertion when flags like XX and NX conflict with existence. The function neatly isolates this logic for improved readability.


204-207: Properly ensures updated data is saved.
storeUpdatedSet uses a well-defined method to store the sorted set, preserving the new or updated data consistently.

internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go (1)

59-59: Consistent usage of cmdResInt.
Replacing the inline wire response with cmdResInt(int64(expiry / 1000)) unifies response creation with other commands. This maintains consistency and improves maintainability.

internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go (1)

103-103: Nice simplification of response creation

The change to use cmdResInt simplifies the response creation by removing direct wire package usage, making the code more maintainable and consistent with other commands.

internal/cmd/cmd_del.go (2)

56-56: Streamlined response creation

Good change to use cmdResInt for response creation, which aligns with the broader refactoring effort across command implementations.


73-73: Consistent response handling

This change properly maintains the behavior while simplifying the code through the use of cmdResInt.

internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go (2)

58-58: Cleaned up response handling

Good refactoring to use cmdResInt, which improves code clarity and eliminates direct wire package dependency.


73-73: Simplified response creation

This change correctly maintains the same behavior while making the code more maintainable.

internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go (3)

52-52: Consistent error response handling

Good refactoring to use cmdResInt(-2) for the non-existent key case, which aligns with the TTL command specification.


58-58: Cleaner response for no expiration case

Using cmdResInt(-1) correctly indicates a key with no expiration while simplifying the response creation.


63-63: Improved TTL response handling

This change maintains the calculation of remaining time in seconds while streamlining the response creation.

internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2)

52-52: Improved code clarity with new helper function.

The code now uses cmdResInt(count) instead of directly creating a wire response, making the implementation more concise and readable while reducing the risk of inconsistent response formats across different commands.


74-74: Consistent response handling pattern applied.

Good job maintaining consistency by applying the same pattern as in the evalEXISTS function. The cmdResInt helper function helps standardize integer response creation across all commands.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (1)

1-109: Consider adding edge case tests

The current test suite is comprehensive but could benefit from additional edge cases:

  1. Adding a large number of members in a single command
  2. Testing with very large/small scores
  3. Verifying behavior with duplicate members in a single command
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
  • tests/commands/ironhawk/main_test.go (1 hunks)
  • tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (1)
tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (1)
tests/commands/ironhawk/main_test.go (1)
  • TestCase (24-29)
🔇 Additional comments (8)
tests/commands/ironhawk/main_test.go (1)

38-39: Good addition to support float64 testing

The added case in the assertEqual function correctly handles float64 comparisons for the ZADD command responses, particularly for the INCR flag which returns floating-point scores.

tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (7)

12-33: Error handling tests are thorough

These test cases correctly verify that the ZADD command returns appropriate error messages when called with insufficient arguments.


34-50: NX, XX, and CH flag tests are well implemented

This test case thoroughly validates the functionality of NX (only add new members), XX (only update existing members), and CH (return number of changed elements) flags, including their combinations.


51-69: GT and LT flag tests look good

The test cases correctly verify the behavior of GT (update only if new score is greater) and LT (update only if new score is less) flags, ensuring they work as expected for both existing and new members.


70-80: INCR flag tests correctly handle floating-point results

This test validates that the INCR flag properly increments scores and returns floating-point results. The test matches with the float64 handling added to the assertEqual function.


81-93: Invalid flag combination tests are comprehensive

These tests ensure that incompatible flag combinations (NX+XX, GT+LT, INCR with multiple pairs) are properly rejected with appropriate error messages.


94-106: CH flag multi-change tests are correct

This test case properly verifies that the CH flag correctly counts and returns the number of changed elements in various scenarios.


8-11:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Test setup looks good

The test function properly sets up the client connection and ensures it's closed after the tests are complete.


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if getLocalConnection() is defined somewhere else
rg "func getLocalConnection\(\)" --type go

Length of output: 120


Confirmed: Test setup is properly implemented.

The test at tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go correctly calls getLocalConnection() (defined in tests/commands/ironhawk/setup.go) to establish the client connection, and the corresponding defer client.Close() ensures that the connection is properly closed after execution. There are no further modifications required.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)

152-155: Minor redundancy in the increment logic.

score = 0.0 + score is effectively redundant. Directly assigning score or skipping this line might simplify the next steps.

- score = 0.0 + score
+ // The above line can be removed without affecting correctness.
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_del.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmds.go (1 hunks)
  • tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (5)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_del.go
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🧬 Code Definitions (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (10)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (2)

185-190: Helper function for integer responses looks good.

This helper function succinctly wraps an integer within a CmdRes object and is consistent with the overall inlining strategy to minimize overhead.


192-196: Helper function for floating-point responses is well-structured.

Similar to cmdResInt, returning a floating-point value inlined helps maintain consistency across numerical responses and reduces boilerplate.

internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2)

52-52: Confirmed: Returning integer response using cmdResInt is valid.

The updated approach simplifies code by removing direct wire.Response construction.


74-74: Same logic for the second occurrence is appropriate.

Reusing cmdResInt(count) ensures consistency and clarifies the return type to be an integer.

tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (3)

8-19: Good coverage for argument validations.

Testing error messages for insufficient arguments ensures robust handling of edge cases.


35-49: Comprehensive flags testing (NX, XX, CH).

Verifying each flag’s behavior with different sequences helps ensure correctness and prevents regression.


82-92: Solid negative tests for invalid flag combinations.

Explicitly confirming that incompatible flags yield correct errors strengthens the command’s reliability.

internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (3)

160-161: Returning (nil, nil) under INCR with GT/LT flags.

This behavior was highlighted in a past review. It silently concludes the command without a response, which may or may not be intended. Consider returning a valid response or an error for improved clarity.


42-62: Argument count checks and flags parsing are well structured.

Verifying minimum arguments and evenly paired score-member inputs helps catch common mistakes early.


1-2:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Request verification of usage across the codebase.

Since this ZADD implementation is new, it might be beneficial to confirm all references in the repository to ensure no old usage remains.


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Searching references to the 'ZADD' command usage across the entire codebase:
rg -A 5 '\bZADD\b'

Length of output: 69941


ZADD Command Usage Verified Across the Repository

The grep output confirms that all references to the "ZADD" command—across tests, command implementations, evaluations, and documentation—align with the new implementation. No legacy or outdated usages seem to remain.

  • Tests & Examples: All test cases (e.g., in tests0/zset_test.go, tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go, etc.) consistently use the updated "ZADD" syntax, including the valid combination of flags.
  • Implementation: The command implementation in internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go shows the expected updated usage and flag parsing.
  • Documentation: Updated docs in both release notes and skipped commands files confirm the new syntax and behavior.

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Actionable comments posted: 1

♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)

117-125: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Return an explicit response instead of (nil, nil) when conditions fail under INCR.

Returning (nil, nil) silently ends the command without notifying the user. This can be confusing, especially when GT or LT conditions fail. Providing a response (like zero changed count or an explanatory error) could help clarify the outcome.

Here’s an example adjustment to return a response code instead:

 if (flags["GT"] && exists && score <= currentScore) ||
    (flags["LT"] && exists && score >= currentScore) {
-  return nil, nil
+  // Return an integer response indicating no changes were made
+  return cmdResInt(0), nil
 }
🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (2)

20-21: Remove duplicate mention of "CH" in the HelpLong options list.

Currently "CH" is listed twice in line 21. This can cause confusion for users reading the docs.

Apply the following diff to remove one instance of "CH":

-Options: NX, XX, CH, INCR, GT, LT, CH
+Options: NX, XX, CH, INCR, GT, LT

102-158: Consider splitting the member-processing logic for clarity.

The processMembersWithFlags function performs multiple tasks—parsing scores, applying flags, incrementing, validating GT/LT checks, registering updates—all in one block. Extracting sub-steps into helper functions (e.g., one for handling INCR logic, another for CH logic) can improve readability and reduce complexity.

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📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
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🧬 Code Definitions (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (2)

160-174: Revisit "LT" and "GT" usage with "NX" / "XX" for alignment with Redis-like semantics.

Although the code disallows combining LT/GT with NX or each other, consider clarifying or documenting allowed/unsupported flag combinations. For instance, "XX GT" might also be relevant in updates-only scenarios.

Would you like to verify if these flag combinations are consistent with your intended behavior and the reference implementations (e.g., in cmd_set.go or other commands)? If so, I can generate scripts to further analyze usage to ensure correctness.


15-40: Reuse standard flag-parsing patterns for consistency with other commands.

Older review comments recommended extracting and reusing the flag parsing logic (as done in cmd_set.go, for example). Doing so promotes maintainability and aligns with the codebase’s established patterns.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)

42-66: ⚠️ Potential issue

Guard against potential out-of-range errors when parsing score-member pairs.
As soon as you identify a float argument, you assume its corresponding member argument is at c.C.Args[i+1]. This can cause an index-out-of-range error if the user does not provide a next argument.

 for i := 1; i < len(c.C.Args); i++ {
   arg := strings.ToUpper(c.C.Args[i])
   switch arg {
     case "XX", "NX", "LT", "GT", "CH", "INCR":
       flags[arg] = true
     default:
+      if i+1 >= len(c.C.Args) {
+        return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("Missing member argument for score " + arg)
+      }
       score, err := strconv.ParseFloat(arg, 64)
       if err != nil || math.IsNaN(score) {
         return cmdResNil, errors.ErrInvalidNumberFormat
       }
       params[score] = c.C.Args[i+1]
       i++
 }
🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (2)

15-36: Remove repeated mention of “CH” in help text.
Currently, the help text lists “CH” twice, which could confuse users. Please remove the duplicate reference for clarity.

-HelpLong: `
-Adds all the specified members ... 
-Options: NX, XX, CH, INCR, GT, LT, CH
+(remove the second CH entry)

86-93: Avoid repeating argument-count checks in executeZADD.
You are re-checking len(c.C.Args) < 3, which duplicates the logic in evalZADD. Consider unifying the argument validation to streamline maintenance.

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  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
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🧬 Code Definitions (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (8)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (8)

1-13: Package and imports look good.
No immediate issues spotted with package naming or the imported libraries.


38-40: Command registration is straightforward.
Using init() to register the command with CommandRegistry.AddCommand(cZADD) is a clean and conventional approach.


69-77: Flag compatibility checks look correct.
The code correctly rejects incompatible combinations like NX with XX, and GT with LT. Good coverage of edge cases.


78-84: Fetching or creating the SortedSet is well-structured.
Reusing (or creating) the sorted set before processing flags and scores is clear and effective.


95-105: Creation and retrieval of the sorted set is correct.
The logic to handle existing objects vs. creating a new one is concise and consistent with the pattern in other commands.


107-158: Returning (nil, nil) can lead to no response on INCR with GT/LT checks.
This silent exit may confuse clients expecting a response. Consider returning an explicit result such as cmdResInt(0) or an error to clarify that no changes were made.

-if (flags["GT"] && exists && score <= currentScore) ||
-  (flags["LT"] && exists && score >= currentScore) {
-  return nil, nil
+if (flags["GT"] && exists && score <= currentScore) ||
+  (flags["LT"] && exists && score >= currentScore) {
+  return cmdResInt(0), nil
 }

160-174: Conditional logic for skipping members is consistent with flags.
The function straightforwardly handles NX, XX, GT, and LT checks.


176-179: Storing the updated set is simple and effective.
This cleanly persists changes back to the store, preserving the sorted set’s updated state.

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Actionable comments posted: 1

♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)

118-130: ⚠️ Potential issue

Fix INCR logic and error handling.

Two issues with the INCR logic:

  1. The score = 0.0 + score operation is redundant.
  2. If GT/LT conditions fail under INCR, the function returns (nil, nil) which silently ends the command without a proper response.
		if flags["INCR"] {
			if exists {
				score += currentScore
-			} else {
-				score = 0.0 + score
			}

			// Now check GT and LT conditions based on the incremented score and return accordingly
			if (flags["GT"] && exists && score <= currentScore) ||
				(flags["LT"] && exists && score >= currentScore) {
-				return nil, nil
+				return cmdResFloat(0), nil
			}
		}
🧹 Nitpick comments (4)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (4)

58-58: Fix typo in comment.

There's a typo in the comment: "repesneting" should be "representing".

-			// This should be a float repesneting the score. If its not, its a problem.
+			// This should be a float representing the score. If it's not, it's a problem.

63-65: Provide a more specific error message for missing member.

When a score is provided without a member, consider returning a more specific error message rather than a generic argument count error.

-			if i+1 >= len(c.C.Args) {
-				return cmdResNil, errors.ErrWrongArgumentCount("ZADD")
-			}
+			if i+1 >= len(c.C.Args) {
+				return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("Missing member argument for score " + arg)
+			}

72-77: Consider consolidating flag compatibility checks.

The flag compatibility validation is split into two if statements. Consider consolidating these checks for better readability or providing more specific error messages.

-	if flags["NX"] && flags["XX"] {
-		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("XX and NX options at the same time are not compatible")
-	}
-	if (flags["GT"] && flags["NX"]) || (flags["LT"] && flags["NX"]) || (flags["GT"] && flags["LT"]) {
-		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("GT, LT, and/or NX options at the same time are not compatible")
-	}
+	// Check mutually exclusive flags
+	if flags["NX"] && flags["XX"] {
+		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("XX and NX options at the same time are not compatible")
+	}
+	if flags["GT"] && flags["LT"] {
+		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("GT and LT options at the same time are not compatible")
+	}
+	if flags["NX"] && (flags["GT"] || flags["LT"]) {
+		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrGeneral("NX cannot be used with GT or LT options")
+	}

132-132: Correct the comment about member skipping.

The comment states that members should be skipped based on NX or XX flags, but the shouldSkipMember function also checks GT and LT flags.

-		// Check if the member should be skipped based on NX or XX flags
+		// Check if the member should be skipped based on NX, XX, GT, or LT flags
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🧬 Code Definitions (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (3)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (3)

163-177: The shouldSkipMember function is implemented correctly.

The function properly evaluates all flag combinations to determine if a member should be skipped based on NX, XX, GT, and LT flags.


179-182: The storeUpdatedSet function is well encapsulated.

Good job encapsulating the storage logic into a separate function with a clear purpose.


15-36: Command definition follows standard format.

The command metadata is well-defined with proper name, syntax, help text, examples, and implementation functions.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (2)

89-96: Remove duplicate argument validation in executeZADD.

The argument count validation is already performed in evalZADD, making this check redundant.

func executeZADD(c *Cmd, sm *shardmanager.ShardManager) (*CmdRes, error) {
-	if len(c.C.Args) < 3 {
-		return cmdResNil, errors.ErrWrongArgumentCount("ZADD")
-	}
-
	shard := sm.GetShardForKey(c.C.Args[0])
	return evalZADD(c, shard.Thread.Store())
}

125-129: Return a more descriptive response for INCR with GT/LT condition failure.

Currently, the function returns (nil, nil) when GT/LT conditions fail with INCR, which silently ends command processing. Consider returning a more descriptive response for clarity.

if (flags["GT"] && exists && score <= currentScore) ||
	(flags["LT"] && exists && score >= currentScore) {
-	return nil, nil
+	// Return zero to indicate no change when GT/LT condition fails
+	return cmdResInt(0), nil
}
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_del.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go (2 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1 hunks)
  • internal/cmd/cmds.go (1 hunks)
  • tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (6)
  • tests/commands/ironhawk/zadd_test.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_incrby.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_hset.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_ttl.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_expiretime.go
  • internal/cmd/cmd_del.go
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (1)
internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (1)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (4)
  • CommandMeta (72-80)
  • CommandRegistry (94-96)
  • Cmd (23-29)
  • CmdRes (67-70)
🔇 Additional comments (10)
internal/cmd/cmds.go (2)

185-190: Good addition of the cmdResInt utility function!

This utility function creates a CmdRes with an integer value, simplifying response creation across commands. The inline comment correctly notes that Go's compiler will likely inline this small function, avoiding runtime overhead.


192-196: Good addition of the cmdResFloat utility function!

This utility function for float responses complements the integer version, providing a consistent way to generate float responses. Both functions follow the established pattern of reusable response objects in this file.

internal/cmd/cmd_exists.go (2)

52-52: Good usage of the new cmdResInt utility function!

Replacing the direct construction of CmdRes with the utility function improves readability while maintaining the same functionality.


74-74: Good usage of the new cmdResInt utility function!

Consistently using the utility function here as well improves code maintainability.

internal/cmd/cmd_zadd.go (6)

15-36: Well-structured ZADD command declaration with comprehensive documentation.

The command metadata includes clear syntax, helpful examples, and detailed descriptions of all supported options.


63-65: Good boundary check for score-member pairs.

This validation ensures that every score has a corresponding member argument, preventing index out-of-range errors.


72-80: Good validation of incompatible flag combinations.

The implementation correctly handles incompatible flag combinations, following Redis semantics:

  1. NX and XX are mutually exclusive
  2. GT, LT, and NX combinations are incompatible
  3. INCR requires exactly one score-member pair

98-108: Well-implemented function to get or create sorted sets.

The function properly handles type checking of existing objects and creation of new sets when needed.


164-177: Clean separation of member skipping logic.

Extracting this logic into a separate function improves readability and maintainability.


111-161:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Verify the command against Redis specifications.

The implementation generally follows the Redis ZADD semantics, but please verify the following:

  1. INCR with no existing member (line 122): Redis adds the increment as the initial score
  2. Return value handling for CH (line 156): Verify it counts all changes correctly
  3. Response with INCR flag (line 148): Verify it correctly returns the new score as a float

🌐 Web query:

How does Redis ZADD command handle INCR flag with non-existing members?

💡 Result:

The Redis ZADD command with the INCR flag increments a member's score by the specified value, even if the member doesn't exist. Here's how it handles non-existing members:

  • Creates the member with an initial score of 0, then applies the increment:
    If the specified member isn't in the sorted set, Redis treats its initial score as 0 and adds the increment value to it. The new member is inserted with a final score equal to the increment[4][13].

  • Returns the new score instead of the usual integer reply:
    With INCR, ZADD behaves like ZINCRBY, returning the updated score as a floating-point value (e.g., "2.5")[1][4]. For non-existing members, this equals the increment value provided in the command.

Example:

ZADD leaderboard INCR 100 "new_player"

If "new_player" doesn't exist, they'll be added with a score of 100 (0 + 100), and the command returns "100".

This behavior makes ZADD INCR atomic for score updates, eliminating the need for separate existence checks. However:

  • Conflicting flags like NX (prevent new members) will cause failure if used with INCR[1][4].
  • If the key doesn't exist, it's automatically created[4].

The operation has a time complexity of O(log(N)) per member due to the sorted set's underlying structure[7][13].

Citations:


Verification complete: Code behavior aligns with Redis ZADD specifications.

  • INCR Flag: When the member does not exist, the code correctly initializes its score as 0 and then adds the increment, mirroring Redis behavior.
  • CH Flag: The implementation returns the sum of added and updated changes, which is consistent with Redis semantics.
  • INCR Response: The function returns the updated score as a float, as expected.

@arpitbbhayani arpitbbhayani merged commit fee772b into dicedb:master Apr 1, 2025
3 checks passed
@vivekkothari vivekkothari deleted the vivek/migrate-zadd branch April 2, 2025 04:15
This was referenced Apr 2, 2025
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IronHawk Port: ZADD

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