RedDb is an embedded fast, lightweight, and secure in-memory data store with persistance in different serde-compatible formats (json, ron, yaml). RedDb has an easy to use API for finding, updating and deleting your data.
Add RedDb to your Cargo.toml specifing what serializer you want to use:
toml
[dependencies.RedDb]
version = "0.2.0"
features = ["json_ser"] # Json serialization / deserialization
features = ["ron_ser"] # Ron serialization / deserialization
features = ["yaml_ser"] # Yaml serialization / deserialization
```rust use RedDb::{Document, RonDb,JsonStore,YamlStore};
struct MyStruct { foo: String, }
fn main() -> Result<()> {
// RedDb with RON persistance for MyStruct documents
let db = RonDb::new::
let my_struct = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
// Insert data
let doc: Document
RedDb is the migration of a side project originally written in NodeJs that was designed to store objects in memory (with hd persistance) and do searchs on them.
If you are looking for a some short of Key/Value you will find better options. If you are looking for an embedded fast, lightweight and easy to use in-memory data store with persistance, RedDb could be a good choice.
Data is serialized and deserialized in different serde-compatible formats (json, ron, yaml) and wrapped into the Document struct as follows:
rust
pub struct Document<T> {
pub id: Uuid,
pub data: T,
}
Since data field is a generic you can store any kind of data you want. As you will see on the API, Document<T> is the default return type for most operations.
RedDb's persistence uses an append-only format (AOF) so all write operations are added to to the end of the database file. The database is automatically compacted in just one line per object/record everytime you start the database in your application.
The API provides bulk-like write operations (insert & update) for vectors of data that are faster to persist due to hd sync operations. Use them instead iterate over the *_one() methods you'll see on the API.
RedDb use uuid identifiers as unique ids. An uuid will be returned when you insert a record.
```rust
struct MyStruct { foo: String, }
let my_struct = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let doc: Document
If you want to insert a vector of data insert() is more suitable and faster to persists than iterate over insert_one() method due to the nature of the AOF persistance.
```rust let my_docs = vec![MyStruct { foo: String::from("one"), }, MyStruct { foo: String::from("two"), }];
let docs: Vec
There are two ways to find your data. By it's uuid or looking into the database what data matches your query.
Performs a search by uuid.
```rust let my_struct = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let inserteddoc : Document
Look into the database for data matching your query.
```rust let one = MyStruct { foo: String::from("Hello"), };
let two = MyStruct { foo: String::from("Hello"), };
let three = MyStruct { foo: String::from("Bye"), };
let many = vec![one.clone(), two.clone(), three.clone()];
let inserted_doc : Document
Update data is pretty straightforward. You can update data
Update one record, using it's uuid as search param.
```rust let my_struct = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let new_value = MyStruct { foo: String::from("bye"), };
let inserteddoc : Document
You can update all data in the databas that matches your query param. Update will return the number of updated documents.
```rust let search = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let new_value = MyStruct { foo: String::from("bye"), };
let updated: usize = store.update(&search, &new_value)?; ```
Delete a record by it's uuid.
```rust let my_struct = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let doc: Document
Like in update method, this method will lookup into the database which data matches your query and then delete it.
```rust let search = MyStruct { foo: String::from("hello") };
let deleted = store.delete(&search)?; println!("{:?}", updated); // 1 ```
This library is licensed under either of
at your option.