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Node Cookbook

You're reading from   Node Cookbook Discover solutions, techniques, and best practices for server-side web development with Node.js 14

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838558758
Length 512 pages
Edition 4th Edition
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Author (1):
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Bethany Griggs Bethany Griggs
Author Profile Icon Bethany Griggs
Bethany Griggs
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Introducing Node.js 14 2. Chapter 2: Handling I/O FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Streams, Streams, Streams 4. Chapter 4: Using Web Protocols 5. Chapter 5: Developing Node.js modules 6. Chapter 6: Exploring Node.js web Frameworks 7. Chapter 7: Working with Databases 8. Chapter 8: Testing with Node.js 9. Chapter 9: Securing Node.js Applications 10. Chapter 10: Performance Optimization 11. Chapter 11: Deploying Node.js Microservices 12. Chapter 12: Debugging Node.js 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Persisting data with Redis

Redis is an open source in-memory key-value data store. Used in the correct setting, Redis can be a fast-performing data store. It is often used to provide caching in applications, but can also be used as a database.

In this recipe, we're going to create a task list database using Redis.

Getting ready

  1. As with the previous databases in this chapter, we will use Docker to provision a Redis database using the following command:
    $ docker run --publish 6379:6379 --name node-redis --detach redis

    By default, the containerized Redis database will be available at localhost:6379.

  2. We will also create a new folder named redis-app containing a file named tasks.js:
    $ mkdir redis-app
    $ cd redis-app
    $ touch tasks.js 
  3. In this recipe, we will be making use of third-party npm modules; therefore, we need to initialize our project:
    $ npm init --yes

Now that we have Redis running and our project set up, we're ready to move on to the recipe.

...
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