Backup and restore your Redis data to and from JSON.
NOTE: This is alpha software. DO NOT RELY ON IT FOR PRECIOUS THINGS!!
ALSO: This is an unofficial tool.
There are two executables: redis-dump and redis-load.
$ redis-dump $ redis-dump -u 127.0.0.1:6371 > db_full.json $ redis-dump -u 127.0.0.1:6371 -d 15 > db_db15.json $ < db_full.json redis-load $ < db_db15.json redis-load -d 15
All redis datatypes are output to a simple JSON object. All objects have the following 5 fields:
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db (Integer)
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key (String)
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ttl (Integer): The amount of time in seconds that the key will live . If no expire is set, it’s -1.
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type (String), one of: string, list, set, zset, hash, none.
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value (String): A JSON-encoded string. For keys of type list, set, zset, and hash, the data is given a specific structure (see below).
Here are examples of each datatype:
{"db":0,"key":"hashkey","ttl":-1,"type":"hash","value":{"field_a":"value_a","field_b":"value_b","field_c":"value_c"},"size":42}
{"db":0,"key":"listkey","ttl":-1,"type":"list","value":["value_0","value_1","value_2","value_0","value_1","value_2"],"size":42}
{"db":0,"key":"setkey","ttl":-1,"type":"set","value":["value_2","value_0","value_1","value_3"],"size":28}
{"db":0,"key":"zsetkey","ttl":-1,"type":"zset","value":[["value_0","100"],["value_1","100"],["value_2","200"],["value_3","300"],["value_4","400"]],"size":50}
{"db":0,"key":"stringkey","ttl":79,"type":"string","value":"stringvalue","size":11}
One of the purposes of redis-dump is the ability to restore the database to a known state. When you restore a redis database from a redis-dump file, the expires are reset to their values at the time the dump was created. This is different from restoring from Redis’ native .rdb or .aof files (expires are stored relative to the actual time they were set).
One of:
$ gem install redis-dump
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antirez and the funky redis bunch!