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Redis Stack for Application Modernization

You're reading from   Redis Stack for Application Modernization Build real-time multi-model applications at any scale with Redis

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837638185
Length 336 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Mirko Ortensi Mirko Ortensi
Author Profile Icon Mirko Ortensi
Mirko Ortensi
Luigi Fugaro Luigi Fugaro
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Luigi Fugaro
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to Redis Stack
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Redis Stack FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Developing Modern Use Cases with Redis Stack 4. Chapter 3: Getting Started with Redis Stack 5. Chapter 4: Setting Up Client Libraries 6. Part 2: Data Modeling
7. Chapter 5: Redis Stack as a Document Store 8. Chapter 6: Redis Stack as a Vector Database 9. Chapter 7: Redis Stack as a Time Series Database 10. Chapter 8: Understanding Probabilistic Data Structures 11. Part 3: From Development to Production
12. Chapter 9: The Programmability of Redis Stack 13. Chapter 10: RedisInsight – the Data Management GUI 14. Chapter 11: Using Redis Stack as a Primary Database 15. Chapter 12: Managing Development and Production Environments 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Storing and querying documents in Redis Stack

The usual approach to organizing information that helps to describe a system is to identify the entities in the specific business domain and the relationships interconnecting them. Examples of entities could be companies and employees, and the relationship interconnecting them would describe the employee as part of the headcount. Other examples include universities and students, cars and their components, and so on. This high-level description is referred to as the conceptual data model, where we describe the things that are interesting for the domain we are considering.

Once this synthetic description has been completed, we refine it into a logical data model by describing all the elements in detail. Here, the entities and relationships are defined more specifically, with attributes, keys, and data types (for example, strings or integers). Finally, when the domain description is completed and we need a concrete implementation to manage...

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