Redis to JSON and back again. Dump and load Redis databases to/from JSON files.
One of:
- Gemfile:
gem 'redis-dump', '~> 0.4.0' - Install manually:
gem install redis-dump - Clone with git:
git clone [email protected]:delano/redis-dump.git
There are two executables: redis-dump and redis-load.
$ redis-dump
$ redis-dump -u 127.0.0.1:6379 > db_full.json
$ redis-dump -u 127.0.0.1:6379 -d 15 > db_db15.json
$ < db_full.json redis-load
$ < db_db15.json redis-load -d 15
# OR
$ cat db_full | redis-load
$ cat db_db15.json | redis-load -d 15
# You can specify the redis URI via an environment variable
$ export REDIS_URI=127.0.0.1:6379
$ redis-dump
# If your instance uses a password (such as on RedisToGo), you
# can specify the Redis URL as such:
# :<password>@<domain>:<port>
# Note the leading colon is important for specifying no username.
$ redis-dump -u :[email protected]:9055All redis datatypes are output to a simple JSON object. All objects have the following 5 fields:
- db (Integer)
- key (String)
- ttl (Integer): The amount of time in seconds that the key will live. If no expire is set, it's -1.
- type (String), one of: string, list, set, zset, hash, none.
- value (String): A JSON-encoded string. For keys of type list, set, zset, and hash, the data is given a specific structure (see below).
Here are examples of each datatype:
{"db":0,"key":"hashkey","ttl":-1,"type":"hash","value":{"field_a":"value_a","field_b":"value_b","field_c":"value_c"},"size":42}
{"db":0,"key":"listkey","ttl":-1,"type":"list","value":["value_0","value_1","value_2","value_0","value_1","value_2"],"size":42}
{"db":0,"key":"setkey","ttl":-1,"type":"set","value":["value_2","value_0","value_1","value_3"],"size":28}
{"db":0,"key":"zsetkey","ttl":-1,"type":"zset","value":[["value_0","100"],["value_1","100"],["value_2","200"],["value_3","300"],["value_4","400"]],"size":50}
{"db":0,"key":"stringkey","ttl":79,"type":"string","value":"stringvalue","size":11}One of the purposes of redis-dump is the ability to restore the database to a known state. When you restore a redis database from a redis-dump file, the expires are reset to their values at the time the dump was created. This is different from restoring from Redis' native .rdb or .aof files (expires are stored relative to the actual time they were set).
For most sensitive data, you should consider encrypting the data directly without writing first to a temp file. You can do this using the power of gpg and file descriptors. Here are a couple examples:
# Encrypt the data (interactive)
$ redis-dump -u 127.0.0.1:6379 -d 15 | gpg --force-mdc -v -c > path/2/backup-db1Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/delano/redis-dump.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.
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