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High Performance with Laravel Octane

You're reading from   High Performance with Laravel Octane Learn to fine-tune and optimize PHP and Laravel apps using Octane and an asynchronous approach

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801819404
Length 204 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Roberto Butti Roberto Butti
Author Profile Icon Roberto Butti
Roberto Butti
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Architecture
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the Laravel Web Application Architecture FREE CHAPTER 3. Part 2: The Application Server
4. Chapter 2: Configuring the RoadRunner Application Server 5. Chapter 3: Configuring the Swoole Application Server 6. Part 3: Laravel Octane – a Complete Tour
7. Chapter 4: Building a Laravel Octane Application 8. Chapter 5: Reducing Latency and Managing Data with an Asynchronous Approach 9. Part 4: Speeding Up
10. Chapter 6: Using Queues to Apply the Asynchronous Approach in Your Application 11. Chapter 7: Configuring the Laravel Octane Application for the Production Environment 12. Index 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Managing queues with Redis and monitoring them

Using database as the connection is convenient for people who start using the queue and have already had the database set up for storing application data, for example. Why use Redis instead of a database? Because Redis has more optimization for managing queues than a database, and you can use Laravel Horizon to monitor the queue. Laravel Horizon provides a web dashboard for monitoring your queues and the metrics about the usage of the queues.

As the first step of managing queues with Redis, first, let’s install the Redis service.

Installing Redis

Installing Redis means that you have added software and service to your stack. If you are a macOS user, you can install it via Homebrew:

brew install redis
brew services start redis

The first command installs the software; the second one starts the service.

You can use your package manager if you have a GNU/Linux distribution; Redis is included in most GNU/Linux distributions...

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