pipeline.md

PIPELINE

r.pipeline(command) r.execute()

Using r.pipeline will speedup your writing commands 2-4x.

But be aware, pipeline() is not implemented as a subclass! That means you have to put everything into a string by yourself at the moment.

But the cool thing is: the pipeline is executed automatically when a number of commands is reached. The default value of r.batchsize is 64. So you just need to call r.execute() (Yes, it takes no arguments!) one time when you're done to get execute the rest in your pipeline.

pipeline examples

r = redis();
r.call('SET M 0');
tic
for n = 1:5000
    r.call('INCR M');
end
toc

tic
for n = 1:5000
    r = r.pipeline('INCR M');
end
r = r.execute();
toc

tic
for n = 1:5000
    r.call('SET M 5');
end
toc

tic
for n = 1:5000
    r = r.pipeline('SET M 5');
end
r = r.execute();
toc

command can be a cell array too, like r = r.pipeline({'INCR', 'A'}); r = r.pipeline({'INCR', 'A'});.

But you can pass a cell array of arguments too, to bypass the class functionality and its magic pipe execution.

r.call({'SET A 0'; 'INCR A'; 'INCR A'})