Redis session store for kemal-session.
Add this to your application's shard.yml
:
dependencies:
kemal-session-redis:
github: neovintage/kemal-session-redis
version: 1.0.1
require "kemal"
require "kemal-session"
require "kemal-session-redis"
Kemal::Session.config do |config|
config.cookie_name = "redis_test"
config.secret = "a_secret"
config.engine = Kemal::Session::RedisEngine.new(host: "localhost", port: 1234)
config.timeout = Time::Span.new(1, 0, 0)
end
get "/" do
puts "Hello World"
end
post "/sign_in" do |context|
context.session.int("see-it-works", 1)
end
Kemal.run
The engine comes with a number of configuration options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
host | where your redis instance lives |
port | assigned port for redis instance |
unixsocket | Use a socket instead of host/port. This will override host / port settings |
database | which database to use when after connecting to redis. defaults to 0 |
capacity | how many connections the connection pool should create. defaults to 20 |
timeout | how long until a connection is considered long-running. defaults to 2.0 (seconds) |
pool | an instance of ConnectionPool(Redis) . This overrides any setting in host or unixsocket |
key_prefix | when saving sessions to redis, how should the keys be namespaced. defaults to kemal:session: |
When the Redis engine is instantiated and a connection pool isn't passed, RedisEngine will create a connection pool for you. The pool will have 20 connections and a timeout of 2 seconds. It's recommended that a connection pool be created to serve the wider application and then that passed to the RedisEngine initializer.
If no options are passed the RedisEngine
will try to connect to a Redis using
default settings.
It's very easy for client code to leak Redis connections and you should pass a pool of connections that's used throughout Kemal and the session engine.
Kemal::Session.all
and Kemal::Session.each
perform a bit differently under the hood. If
Kemal::Session.all
is used, the RedisEngine
will use the SCAN
command in Redis
and page through all of the sessions, hydrating the Session object and returing
an array of all sessions. If session storage has a large number of sessions this
could have performance implications. Kemal::Session.each
also uses the SCAN
command
in Redis but instead of creating one large array and enumerating through it,
Kemal::Session.each
will only hydrate and yield the keys returned from the current
cursor. Once that block of sessions has been yielded, RedisEngine will retrieve
the next block of sessions.
Redis must be running on localhost and bound to the default port to run specs.
- Fork it ( https://github.com/neovintage/kemal-session-redis/fork )
- Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
- Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
- Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
- Create a new Pull Request
- [neovintage] Rimas Silkaitis - creator, maintainer
- [crisward] Cris Ward
- [fdocr] Fernando Valverde