In Python applications, you may need to interact with a Redis server for various reasons such as caching, message queuing, or simply to use it as a NoSQL database. Redis has numerous commands that allow you to manipulate and retrieve data. A common need is to get a list of all available Redis commands.
In Python, you can use the redis-py
library to work with Redis. Here's how you can get a list of all commands:
import redis r = redis.Redis() # Get list of all commands commands = r.execute_command('COMMAND') for command in commands: print(command[0])
This code connects to the local Redis server, executes the 'COMMAND' command which returns detailed information about all Redis commands, and then prints out the names of these commands.
Q: Can I get a list of commands for a specific Redis version?
A: Yes, you can use the 'COMMAND INFO' command followed by the command names. If a command does not exist in the version of Redis you're using, it will return an empty list for that command.
Dragonfly is fully compatible with the Redis ecosystem and requires no code changes to implement.