redi.sh

Redi.sh is a primitive Redis client, written entirely in Bash. It allows you to read/write keys and sets from redis as if they were regular Bash variables.

Usage:

By default redi.sh reads input from stdin and interprets it as a variable or array (if -a is used). To avoid setting redis hostname and port number with each command, you can export REDIS_HOST and REDIS_PORT variables.

./redi.sh [-H <hostname>] [-P <port>] [-p <password>] [-D DB-number] [-a] [-g <variable|array>] [-s <variable|array>] [-d <variable|array>]

    -a              : Tells the script that we are working with arrays, instead of regular variables.
    -r <min,max>    : When used with -a, defines the range of elements to get from the array. Default is all (0,-1).
    -g <name>       : Get the variable/array specified by <name> and output it to stdout.
    -s <name>       : Set the variable/array specified by <name> with the input from stdin.
    -d <name>       : Deletes the variable/array specified by <name>.
    -p <password>   : Use "AUTH <password>" before running the SET/GET command to authenticate to redis.
    -H <hostname>   : Specify a custom hostname to connect to. Default is localhost.
    -D <number>     : Specify a custom database number from range 0-15\. Default is 0
    -P <port>       : Specify a custom port to connect to. Default is 6379.

Example:

$ echo "this is a variable" | ./redi.sh -s testvar
$ ./redi.sh -g testvar
this is a variable

$ echo red green blue | ./redi.sh -as Colors
$ ./redi.sh -ag Colors
red
green
blue

License

MIT