Dyno Jedis Client Examples

Initial Setup

DynoJedisClient client = new DynoJedisClient.Builder()
		.withApplicationName("demo")
		.withDynomiteClusterName("MY DYNOMITE CLUSTER")
		.withHostSupplier(hostSupplier)
		.withCPConfig(new ConnectionPoolConfigurationImpl("MY APP NAME"))
		.withPort(port)
		.build();

Simple SET and GET

int numKeys = 11;

// write
for (int i=0; i<numKeys; i++) {
    client.set("DynoTest" + i, "" + i);
}

// read
for (int i=0; i<numKeys; i++) {
    String result = ;
    System.out.println("Key: " + i + ", Value: " + client.get("DynoTest"+i));
}

Using OperationResult

There is an alternate api for every operation in Dyno. This gives some metadata about the call.

for (int i=0; i<numKeys; i++) {
    OperationResult<String> result = client.d_get("DynoTest"+i);
    System.out.println("Key: " + i + ", Value: " + result.getResult() + " " + result.getNode());
}

Using Jedis Pipeline

Dyno also supports Redis commands pipelining as provided by the Jedis client underneath.

Note - Since Dyno is token aware and uses the specific connection, you must ensure that you use the same keys for the pipeline example

DynoJedisPipeline pipeline = client.pipelined();

Response<Long> resultA1 = pipeline.hset("pipelinetest", "a1", "v1");
Response<Long> resultA2 = pipeline.hset("pipelinetest", "a2", "v2");

pipeline.sync();
		
System.out.println(resultA1.get());
System.out.println(resultA2.get());