You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Cluster: Support for hostnames, instead of IP addresses only -> redis/redis#9530
are not yet part of keyDB , is there a roadmap to support redis 7 features ? thanks
Reacted by Hongbo Miao, Joakim Tall, 陈杨文, t-raven, Ondrej Sika, Krisjanis Kallings, Michael H., Tom Hellier, Niek van der Maas, Mathew Heard and 3 more
KeyDB works to maintain parity with features and updates in the upstream Redis codebase. In general we attempt to perform these upstream merges quarterly.
On April it's going to be a year since Redis 7.0 is out. And still no info on whether this is even planned
We are running Debian 12 which brings Redis 7.0 by default. We would like to migrate to KeyDB. However, due to the lack of compatibility we are unable to migrate without losing all data from Redis. Unfortunately starting with a clean DB is not acceptable. Please advise.
Reading dump.rdb or connecting as replica to Redis both lead to crash of KeyDB with error message "Can't handle RDB format version 10 / Fatal error loading the DB: Invalid argument. Exiting." Such restriction is not mentioned in https://docs.keydb.dev/docs/migration
The project would of course welcome outside help and we can certainly name additional maintainers if there is community interest in helping.
There's another project that has sprung up recently. It seems like the best of all worlds if redict and keydb could ultimately work together on this: https://codeberg.org/redict/redict
Perhaps @ddevault would be a good candidate for this, given his contributions to redict? Maybe redict could become the new upstream for KeyDB, if an outright merger isn't in the cards?
I understood until now that keydb is not going anywhere, but the release of v7(that have nice feature like be able to monitor streams lag of consumer) may not be here any time soon as there is not ETA for it.
"The Linux Foundation last week announced that it will host Valkey, a fork of the Redis in-memory data store. Valkey is backed by Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Oracle, Ericsson and Snap."
Is this Snap the same Snap that is now behind/hosting KeyDB? And assuming yes, is this changing the plans for keydb?
There was another ticket open where I mentioned that KeyDB isn't staffed to be the "new Redis" and so we are not trying to compete in that space. This is where Valkey is competing.
However KeyDB has never existed in a vacuum there have always been bigger scoped projects to draw on. We are focussed on a few core features not in either Valkey or the previously open source Redis:
Better vertical scaling with multithreading
Support for FLASH and tiered storage
Right now Valkey doesn't have those features and Snap needs those - we have many 500+ node clusters and its simply impractical to x8 them using single threaded instances. FLASH is still not quite prod ready due to its performance but is getting close in the async_flash branch and we are continuing to guide that through. Once we have use cases running well on it we will do a new KeyDB release including this technology.
As for Snap supporting both Valkey and KeyDB, in the early days Redis never allowed us to upstream either of the two technologies because it competed with their commercial business. Valkey will hopefully be more pragmatic and I would love to see some of our efforts merged. There is a lot of work to do before that can happen and KeyDB development will continue in the meantime.
While I expect the code bases of KeyDB and Valkey to get closer together with time I still hope for KeyDB to be the place where experiments and new features can happen and get proven out. The refusal to merge needed features really held Redis back and this is an important relief valve for innovation to happen.
If there is a key feature in Redis 7 you are missing I am happy to merge it so you can get it sooner.
Reacted by raphaelauv, Scott Williams, Artem Starik, gloomy-7164, Nathaniel Sabanski, Benedikt Boecking, 🏴☠️ 💪📎 and Nicolai Antiferov
Capability to measure consumer lag on a stream, as is we can not monitoring streams, if messages are being lost for example if we have slow clients, this is important to understand, is our stream the right size to accommodate spikes? arae the clients reading fast enough? in redis 7 XINFO GROUPS added a new lag parameter, something that i personally think essential.
The BUG i opened [BUG] keydb gets extremely slow when master is not available #613, there was no feedback, so i dont know if it was solved in more recent versions, but assuming its a bug and not bad config, it jeopardize HA 2 nodes with replication when 1 goes down.
Do you have an idea if what i "requested" is possible? more important the first point related with streams monitoring?
The second sadly i m not able to reproduce anymore :(
It would be nice to have this information front-and-center on the KeyDB documentation. I spent a lot of time learning about, installing, and attempting to migrate to KeyDB only to find that bridging RDB 10 to RDB 9 is a PITA and KeyDB does not have the developer resources to keep up with Redis.
I created a PR to add this to the KeyDB documentation page for migrating from Redis to KeyDB:
If Snap does not have financing for KeyDB, what about launching a hosted service by the project creators? Dragonfly has a Cloud service, and it seems to be able to finance that project quite well. Given the very similar nature of the two project (Redis-compatible, multithreaded), I think that it would be a viable financing option for KeyDB too.
Activity
JohnSully commentedon May 13, 2022
Yes, we want to do this for early Q3. It takes about a month to complete the merge so it's a large time investment.
MagicKriss commentedon Nov 7, 2022
@JohnSully, any ETA on when this could be expected?
MagicKriss commentedon Jan 24, 2023
So... on KeyDB website it states:
On April it's going to be a year since Redis 7.0 is out. And still no info on whether this is even planned
@JohnSully what happened to Q3 ?
TomHellier commentedon Feb 22, 2023
It looks like @JohnSully has been busy working on some other component for Snap.
#494 (comment)
I'd be interested in an update about whether this might be coming in the next 6 months?
cjabrantes commentedon Mar 21, 2023
Hi,
Is there any update when this merge is expected?
Thanks,
wacdev commentedon Apr 19, 2023
any update?
vainkop commentedon May 23, 2023
Any updates?
the-wondersmith commentedon Jun 9, 2023
Any updates?
iabramov commentedon Jun 15, 2023
Any news?
javedsha commentedon Sep 26, 2023
@JohnSully just wondering if the Redis 7.0 merge is going to happen this year 2023. We are interested in some of the Redis 7.0 ACL features.
neonknight commentedon Jan 11, 2024
We are running Debian 12 which brings Redis 7.0 by default. We would like to migrate to KeyDB. However, due to the lack of compatibility we are unable to migrate without losing all data from Redis. Unfortunately starting with a clean DB is not acceptable. Please advise.
Reading dump.rdb or connecting as replica to Redis both lead to crash of KeyDB with error message "Can't handle RDB format version 10 / Fatal error loading the DB: Invalid argument. Exiting." Such restriction is not mentioned in https://docs.keydb.dev/docs/migration
violuke commentedon Jan 27, 2024
We would love to switch to KeyDB but need option support on the EXPIRE command (NX, XX, GT & LT). Any news on this would be amazing. Thank you.
Jarod1662 commentedon Feb 1, 2024
@JohnSully - any update on this?
chibisuke commentedon Mar 20, 2024
There have not been any major upgrades for more then 2 years now.
@JohnSully can you please confirm (or deny and if whats the timeline) KeyDB is dead?
3 remaining items
vwbusguy commentedon Mar 21, 2024
There's another project that has sprung up recently. It seems like the best of all worlds if redict and keydb could ultimately work together on this: https://codeberg.org/redict/redict
Perhaps @ddevault would be a good candidate for this, given his contributions to redict? Maybe redict could become the new upstream for KeyDB, if an outright merger isn't in the cards?
cjabrantes commentedon Apr 5, 2024
Hi,
I understood until now that keydb is not going anywhere, but the release of v7(that have nice feature like be able to monitor streams lag of consumer) may not be here any time soon as there is not ETA for it.
i come across with the following article:
https://techcrunch.com/2024/03/31/why-aws-google-and-oracle-are-backing-the-valkey-redis-fork/?guccounter=1
"The Linux Foundation last week announced that it will host Valkey, a fork of the Redis in-memory data store. Valkey is backed by Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, Oracle, Ericsson and Snap."
Is this Snap the same Snap that is now behind/hosting KeyDB? And assuming yes, is this changing the plans for keydb?
CanRau commentedon Apr 14, 2024
pretty sure it is the same Snap Inc and read somewhere that features & efforts might influence and potentially make it into ValKey 🥳
raphaelauv commentedon Apr 15, 2024
yes it's
snap inchttps://www.linuxfoundation.org/press/linux-foundation-launches-open-source-valkey-community
cjabrantes commentedon Apr 16, 2024
ok, but in that case what can we expect from KeyDB, i mean, Snap is now backing up 2 key store DBs that are a fork from redis?
And if Valkey is also backed up by big players as AWS or google, what can we expect to happen to keyDB in the middle/long run?
JohnSully commentedon Apr 16, 2024
There was another ticket open where I mentioned that KeyDB isn't staffed to be the "new Redis" and so we are not trying to compete in that space. This is where Valkey is competing.
However KeyDB has never existed in a vacuum there have always been bigger scoped projects to draw on. We are focussed on a few core features not in either Valkey or the previously open source Redis:
Right now Valkey doesn't have those features and Snap needs those - we have many 500+ node clusters and its simply impractical to x8 them using single threaded instances. FLASH is still not quite prod ready due to its performance but is getting close in the async_flash branch and we are continuing to guide that through. Once we have use cases running well on it we will do a new KeyDB release including this technology.
As for Snap supporting both Valkey and KeyDB, in the early days Redis never allowed us to upstream either of the two technologies because it competed with their commercial business. Valkey will hopefully be more pragmatic and I would love to see some of our efforts merged. There is a lot of work to do before that can happen and KeyDB development will continue in the meantime.
While I expect the code bases of KeyDB and Valkey to get closer together with time I still hope for KeyDB to be the place where experiments and new features can happen and get proven out. The refusal to merge needed features really held Redis back and this is an important relief valve for innovation to happen.
If there is a key feature in Redis 7 you are missing I am happy to merge it so you can get it sooner.
raphaelauv commentedon Apr 16, 2024
Thanks for the reply @JohnSully
Btw keyDB multithreading is still a x8 performance improvement compared to redis 7 ?
cjabrantes commentedon Apr 17, 2024
Hi @JohnSully,
Thanks for your time and efforts, on my side:
Capability to measure consumer lag on a stream, as is we can not monitoring streams, if messages are being lost for example if we have slow clients, this is important to understand, is our stream the right size to accommodate spikes? arae the clients reading fast enough? in redis 7 XINFO GROUPS added a new lag parameter, something that i personally think essential.
The BUG i opened [BUG] keydb gets extremely slow when master is not available #613, there was no feedback, so i dont know if it was solved in more recent versions, but assuming its a bug and not bad config, it jeopardize HA 2 nodes with replication when 1 goes down.
The answers to this would make me very happy :)
cjabrantes commentedon May 20, 2024
Hi @JohnSully,
Do you have an idea if what i "requested" is possible? more important the first point related with streams monitoring?
The second sadly i m not able to reproduce anymore :(
Thanks,
jogoossens commentedon Sep 24, 2024
It would be nice to be redis 7 "compatible", now is replacing it also a lot harder ;)
jspinella commentedon Oct 10, 2024
It would be nice to have this information front-and-center on the KeyDB documentation. I spent a lot of time learning about, installing, and attempting to migrate to KeyDB only to find that bridging RDB 10 to RDB 9 is a PITA and KeyDB does not have the developer resources to keep up with Redis.
I created a PR to add this to the KeyDB documentation page for migrating from Redis to KeyDB:
Snapchat/KeyDB-docs#71
notramo commentedon Nov 6, 2024
If Snap does not have financing for KeyDB, what about launching a hosted service by the project creators? Dragonfly has a Cloud service, and it seems to be able to finance that project quite well. Given the very similar nature of the two project (Redis-compatible, multithreaded), I think that it would be a viable financing option for KeyDB too.
raphaelauv commentedon Nov 6, 2024
@notramo yes Dragonfly as the 2 main features of KeyDB ( multithreading and Data Tiering )
( even if redis since version 7 is way more efficient since there is Multiplexing )
raphaelauv commentedon Feb 17, 2025
#895