Sider

Sider is a persistent object library based on Redis. This is being planned and heavily under development currently.

>>> from sider.types import Set, Integer
>>> s = session.get('my_set', Set(Integer))
>>> 3 in s  # SISMEMBER 3
True
>>> 4 in s  # SISMEMBER 4
False
>>> s2 = session.get('another_set', Set(Integer))
>>> s & s2  # SINTER my_set another_set
set([2, 3])
>>> s
<sider.set.Set {1, 2, 3}>
>>> s2
<sider.set.Set {-1, 0, 1, 2}>
>>> session.get('my_int_key', Integer)
1234

What was the name ‘Sider’ originated from?:

>>> 'redis'[::-1]
'sider'

References

• sider — Sider
  • sider.session — Sessions
  • sider.types — Conversion between Python and Redis types
  • sider.hash — Hash objects
  • sider.set — Set objects
  • sider.list — List objects
  • sider.datetime — Date and time related utilities
  • sider.warnings — Warning categories
  • sider.lazyimport — Lazily imported modules
  • sider.version — Version data

Further reading

• Documentation guides
  • Build
  • Convention
• Design memo
  • Directions
  • Example
• To do list
  • To be added
  • To be fixed

Open source

Sider is an open source software written in Hong Minhee. The source code is distributed under MIT license and you can find it at Bitbucket repository. Check out now:

$ hg clone https://bitbucket.org/dahlia/sider

If you find a bug, report it to the issue tracker or send pull requests.

Indices and tables

• Index
• Module Index
• Search Page