A simple key-value store written in rust using the tokio runtime.

• How to use this app
  • Prerequisites
  • Installation
  • Usage
• How it works
  • Commands
  • Examples
• License
• Acknowledgments

• redis-cli installed on your machine

• rust installed on your machine

• Clone this repo to your local machine using git clone

• cd into the repo

• Install dependencies using cargo install

• Run the app using cargo run

• Build the app using cargo build

This app uses the tokio runtime to handle asynchronous tasks. The tokio runtime is a low-level, zero-cost abstraction over futures. It provides several tools to help you write asynchronous code, including:

• The tokio::spawn function for executing a future on a thread pool
• Asynchronous versions of common std types, including TCP streams (tokio::net::TcpStream), UDP sockets (tokio::net::UdpSocket), and channels (tokio::sync::mpsc and tokio::sync::oneshot)
• The tokio::sync::Mutex type, an asynchronous version of std::sync::Mutex
• Timer types, including tokio::time::Instant and tokio::time::Duration
• The tokio::main macro, which makes it easy to run a tokio application

This app is a simple key-value store that allows you to set, get, and delete keys. It uses the redis protocol to communicate with the redis-cli. The redis-cli is a command line interface for redis that allows you to interact with the redis server. The redis-cli is a simple program that allows you to send commands to the server and read the replies sent back.

The redis protocol is a text-based protocol that uses the client-server model. The client sends a command to the server and the server responds with a reply. The client and server communicate using a TCP connection. The client sends a command to the server and the server responds with a reply. T

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details

• tokio

• redis

• rust

• Build your own org

• Redis protocol