koa-redis

Redis storage for Koa session middleware/cache with Sentinel and Cluster support

v4.0.0+ now uses ioredis
and has support for Sentinel and Cluster!
Table of Contents
Install
npm:
npm install koa-redis
yarn:
yarn add koa-redis
Usage
koa-redis
works with koa-generic-session (a generic session middleware for koa).
For more examples, please see the examples folder of koa-generic-session
.
Basic
const session = require('koa-generic-session');
const redisStore = require('koa-redis');
const koa = require('koa');
const app = koa();
app.keys = ['keys', 'keykeys'];
app.use(session({
store: redisStore({
})
}));
app.use(function *() {
switch (this.path) {
case '/get':
get.call(this);
break;
case '/remove':
remove.call(this);
break;
case '/regenerate':
yield regenerate.call(this);
break;
}
});
function get() {
const session = this.session;
session.count = session.count || 0;
session.count++;
this.body = session.count;
}
function remove() {
this.session = null;
this.body = 0;
}
function *regenerate() {
get.call(this);
yield this.regenerateSession();
get.call(this);
}
app.listen(8080);
Sentinel
const session = require('koa-generic-session');
const redisStore = require('koa-redis');
const koa = require('koa');
const app = koa();
app.keys = ['keys', 'keykeys'];
app.use(session({
store: redisStore({
sentinels: [
{ host: 'localhost', port: 26379 },
{ host: 'localhost', port: 26380 }
],
name: 'mymaster'
})
}));
Cluster
const session = require('koa-generic-session');
const redisStore = require('koa-redis');
const koa = require('koa');
const app = koa();
app.keys = ['keys', 'keykeys'];
app.use(session({
store: redisStore({
isRedisCluster: true,
nodes: [
{
port: 6380,
host: '127.0.0.1'
},
{
port: 6381,
host: '127.0.0.1'
}
],
clusterOptions: {
redisOptions: {
}
}
})
}));
Options
- all
ioredis
options - Useful things include url
, host
, port
, and path
to the server. Defaults to 127.0.0.1:6379
db
(number) - will run client.select(db)
after connection
client
(object) - supply your own client, all other options are ignored unless duplicate
is also supplied
duplicate
(boolean) - When true, it will run client.duplicate()
on the supplied client
and use all other options supplied. This is useful if you want to select a different DB for sessions but also want to base from the same client object.
serialize
- Used to serialize the data that is saved into the store.
unserialize
- Used to unserialize the data that is fetched from the store.
isRedisCluster
(boolean) - Used for creating a Redis cluster instance per ioredis
Cluster options, if set to true
, then a new Redis cluster will be instantiated with new Redis.Cluster(options.nodes, options.clusterOptions)
(see Cluster docs for more info).
nodes
(array) - Conditionally used for creating a Redis cluster instance when isRedisCluster
option is true
, this is the first argument passed to new Redis.Cluster
and contains a list of all the nodes of the cluster ou want to connect to (see Cluster docs for more info).
clusterOptions
(object) - Conditionally used for created a Redi cluster instance when isRedisCluster
option is true
, this is the second argument passed to new Redis.Cluster
and contains options, such as redisOptions
(see Cluster docs for more info).
- DEPRECATED: old options -
auth_pass
and pass
have been replaced with password
, and socket
has been replaced with path
, however all of these options are backwards compatible.
Events
See the ioredis
docs for more info.
Note that as of v4.0.0 the disconnect
and warning
events are removed as ioredis
does not support them. The disconnect
event is deprecated, although it is still emitted when end
events are emitted.
API
These are some the functions that koa-generic-session
uses that you can use manually. You will need to initialize differently than the example above:
const session = require('koa-generic-session');
const redisStore = require('koa-redis')({
});
const app = require('koa')();
app.keys = ['keys', 'keykeys'];
app.use(session({
store: redisStore
}));
Initialize the Redis connection with the optionally provided options (see above). The variable session
below references this.
session.get(sid)
Generator that gets a session by ID. Returns parsed JSON is exists, null
if it does not exist, and nothing upon error.
session.set(sid, sess, ttl)
Generator that sets a JSON session by ID with an optional time-to-live (ttl) in milliseconds. Yields ioredis
's client.set()
or client.setex()
.
session.destroy(sid)
Generator that destroys a session (removes it from Redis) by ID. Tields ioredis
's client.del()
.
session.quit()
Generator that stops a Redis session after everything in the queue has completed. Yields ioredis
's client.quit()
.
session.end()
Alias to session.quit()
. It is not safe to use the real end function, as it cuts off the queue.
session.status
String giving the connection status updated using client.status
.
session.connected
Boolean giving the connection status updated using client.status
after any of the events above is fired.
session.client
Direct access to the ioredis
client object.
Benchmark
connect without session | 6763.56 trans/sec | 0.01 secs |
koa without session | 5684.75 trans/sec | 0.01 secs |
connect with session | 2759.70 trans/sec | 0.02 secs |
koa with session | 2355.38 trans/sec | 0.02 secs |
Detailed benchmark report here
Testing
- Start a Redis server on
localhost:6379
. You can use redis-windows
if you are on Windows or just want a quick VM-based server.
- Clone the repository and run
npm i
in it (Windows should work fine).
- If you want to see debug output, turn on the prompt's
DEBUG
flag.
- Run
npm test
to run the tests and generate coverage. To run the tests without generating coverage, run npm run-script test-only
.
License
MIT © dead_horse
Contributors