Do redis hashes remain the order of key-value pairs they are inserted in? I cannot find anything on this from redis' documentation.
A simple test does say that they remain order but is this ensured? Will this work with cluster or sentinel?
Redis is an open-source, in-memory key-value data store. A Redis hash is a data type that represents a mapping between a string field and a string value. Hashes can hold many field-value pairs and are designed to not take up much space, making them ideal for representing data objects.
A Redis Hash can store up to 4 billion key value pairs. If the value is Integer, Redis hash allows you to atomically increment or decrement the value. It is a highly performant data structure and supports adding a key, removing a key, and checking membership of key in constant time or O(1).
The command returns an integer value indicating the number of fields removed from the hash. If the field does not exist, the command ignores it and only removes the existing ones. To check if a field exists in the hash, use the HEXISTS command. The command returns integer 1 if the key exists and 0 if not.
In Redis you can also have lists as the value, which overcomes the problem of having more than one value for a key, as you can have an ordered list with multiple values (so “they'll none of 'em be missed”).
NO, Redis hash doesn't maintain the order. Since it's a hash, it's unordered. If you need to maintain the insertion order, you have do it yourself.
You can use a LIST
to save the order. Each time you insert an item to hash, also push it to the list. You can wrap these two operations into a transaction or a Lua scripting to make it run automatically.
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