@@ -421,6 +421,24 @@ $redis->incr('key1'); /* 4 */
421421$redis->incrBy('key1', 10); /* 14 */
422422</pre >
423423
424+ ## incrByFloat
425+ ##### Description
426+ Increment the key with floating point precision.
427+ ##### Parameters
428+ * key*
429+ * value* : (float) value that will be added to the key
430+ ##### Return value
431+ * FLOAT* the new value
432+ ##### Examples
433+ <pre >
434+ $redis->incrByFloat('key1', 1.5); /* key1 didn't exist, so it will now be 1.5 */
435+
436+
437+ $redis->incrByFloat('key1', 1.5); /* 3 */
438+ $redis->incrByFloat('key1', -1.5); /* 1.5 */
439+ $redis->incrByFloat('key1', 2.5); /* 3.5 */
440+ </pre >
441+
424442## decr, decrBy
425443##### Description
426444Decrement the number stored at key by one. If the second argument is filled, it will be used as the integer value of the decrement.
@@ -1561,6 +1579,29 @@ $redis->setBit('key', 7, 1); /* returns 0 */
15611579$redis->get('key'); /* chr(0x2f) = "/" = b("0010 1111") */
15621580</pre >
15631581
1582+ ## bitop
1583+ ##### * Description*
1584+ Bitwise operation on multiple keys.
1585+
1586+ ##### * Parameters*
1587+ * operation* : either "AND", "OR", "NOT", "XOR"
1588+ * ret_key* : return key
1589+ * key1*
1590+ * key2...*
1591+
1592+ ##### * Return value*
1593+ * LONG* : The size of the string stored in the destination key.
1594+
1595+ ## bitcount
1596+ ##### * Description*
1597+ Count bits in a string.
1598+
1599+ ##### * Parameters*
1600+ * key*
1601+
1602+ ##### * Return value*
1603+ * LONG* : The number of bits set to 1 in the value behind the input key.
1604+
15641605## flushDB
15651606
15661607##### * Description*
@@ -1626,7 +1667,9 @@ var_dump($redis->sort('s', array('sort' => 'desc', 'store' => 'out'))); // (int)
16261667
16271668## info
16281669##### * Description*
1629- Returns an associative array of strings and integers, with the following keys:
1670+ Returns an associative array from REDIS that provides information about the server. Passing
1671+ no arguments to INFO will call the standard REDIS INFO command, which returns information such
1672+ as the following:
16301673
16311674* redis_version
16321675* arch_bits
@@ -1642,13 +1685,17 @@ Returns an associative array of strings and integers, with the following keys:
16421685* total_commands_processed
16431686* role
16441687
1688+ You can pass a variety of options to INFO (per the Redis documentation), which will modify what is
1689+ returned.
16451690
16461691##### * Parameters*
1647- None.
1692+ * option * : The option to provide redis (e.g. "COMMANDSTATS", "CPU")
16481693
16491694##### * Example*
16501695<pre >
1651- $redis->info();
1696+ $redis->info(); /* standard redis INFO command */
1697+ $redis->info("COMMANDSTATS"); /* Information on the commands that have been run (>=2.6 only)
1698+ $redis->info("CPU"); /* just CPU information from Redis INFO */
16521699</pre >
16531700
16541701## resetStat
@@ -2301,6 +2348,23 @@ $redis->hIncrBy('h', 'x', 2); /* returns 2: h[x] = 2 now. */
23012348$redis->hIncrBy('h', 'x', 1); /* h[x] ← 2 + 1. Returns 3 */
23022349</pre >
23032350
2351+ ## hIncrByFloat
2352+ ##### Description
2353+ Increments the value of a hash member by the provided float value
2354+ ##### Parameters
2355+ * key*
2356+ * member*
2357+ * value* : (float) value that will be added to the member's value
2358+ ##### Return value
2359+ * FLOAT* the new value
2360+ ##### Examples
2361+ <pre >
2362+ $redis->delete('h');
2363+ $redis->hIncrByFloat('h','x', 1.5); /* returns 1.5: h[x] = 1.5 now */
2364+ $redis->hIncrByFLoat('h', 'x', 1.5); /* returns 3.0: h[x] = 3.0 now */
2365+ $redis->hIncrByFloat('h', 'x', -3.0); /* returns 0.0: h[x] = 0.0 now */
2366+ </pre >
2367+
23042368## hMset
23052369##### Description
23062370Fills in a whole hash. Non-string values are converted to string, using the standard ` (string) ` cast. NULL values are stored as empty strings.
@@ -2347,3 +2411,127 @@ Get or Set the redis config keys.
23472411$redis->config("GET", "*max-*-entries*");
23482412$redis->config("SET", "dir", "/var/run/redis/dumps/");
23492413</pre >
2414+
2415+ ## eval
2416+ ##### Description
2417+ Evaluate a LUA script serverside
2418+ ##### Parameters
2419+ * script* string.
2420+ * args* array, optional.
2421+ * num_keys* int, optional.
2422+ ##### Return value
2423+ Mixed. What is returned depends on what the LUA script itself returns, which could be a scalar value (int/string), or an array.
2424+ Arrays that are returned can also contain other arrays, if that's how it was set up in your LUA script. If there is an error
2425+ executing the LUA script, the getLastError() function can tell you the message that came back from Redis (e.g. compile error).
2426+ ##### Examples
2427+ <pre >
2428+ $redis->eval("return 1"); // Returns an integer: 1
2429+ $redis->eval("return {1,2,3}"); // Returns Array(1,2,3)
2430+ $redis->del('mylist');
2431+ $redis->rpush('mylist','a');
2432+ $redis->rpush('mylist','b');
2433+ $redis->rpush('mylist','c');
2434+ // Nested response: Array(1,2,3,Array('a','b','c'));
2435+ $redis->eval("return {1,2,3,redis.call('lrange','mylist',0,-1)}}");
2436+ </pre >
2437+
2438+ ## evalSha
2439+ ##### Description
2440+ Evaluate a LUA script serverside, from the SHA1 hash of the script instead of the script itself. In order to run this command Redis
2441+ will have to have already loaded the script, either by running it or via the SCRIPT LOAD command.
2442+ ##### Parameters
2443+ * script_sha* string. The sha1 encoded hash of the script you want to run.
2444+ * args* array, optional. Arguments to pass to the LUA script.
2445+ * num_keys* int, optional. The number of arguments that should go into the KEYS array, vs. the ARGV array when Redis spins the script
2446+ ##### Return value
2447+ Mixed. See EVAL
2448+ ##### Examples
2449+ <pre >
2450+ $script = 'return 1';
2451+ $sha = $redis->script('load', $script);
2452+ $redis->evalSha($sha); // Returns 1
2453+ </pre >
2454+
2455+ ## script
2456+ ##### Description
2457+ Execute the Redis SCRIPT command to perform various operations on the scripting subsystem.
2458+ ##### Usage
2459+ <pre >
2460+ $redis->script('load', $script);
2461+ $redis->script('flush');
2462+ $redis->script('kill');
2463+ $redis->script('exists', $script1, [$script2, $script3, ...]);
2464+ </pre >
2465+ ##### Return value
2466+ * SCRIPT LOAD will return the SHA1 hash of the passed script on success, and FALSE on failure.
2467+ * SCRIPT FLUSH should always return TRUE
2468+ * SCRIPT KILL will return true if a script was able to be killed and false if not
2469+ * SCRIPT EXISTS will return an array with TRUE or FALSE for each passed script
2470+
2471+ ## getLastError
2472+ ##### Description
2473+ The last error message (if any) returned from a SCRIPT call
2474+ ##### Parameters
2475+ * none*
2476+ ##### Return Value
2477+ A string with the last returned script based error message, or NULL if there is no error
2478+ ##### Examples
2479+ <pre >
2480+ $redis->eval('this-is-not-lua');
2481+ $err = $redis->getLastError();
2482+ // "ERR Error compiling script (new function): user_script:1: '=' expected near '-'"
2483+ </pre >
2484+
2485+ ## _ prefix
2486+ ##### Description
2487+ A utility method to prefix the value with the prefix setting for phpredis.
2488+ ##### Parameters
2489+ * value* string. The value you wish to prefix
2490+ ##### Return value
2491+ If a prefix is set up, the value now prefixed. If there is no prefix, the value will be returned unchanged.
2492+ ##### Examples
2493+ <pre >
2494+ $redis->setOpt(Redis::OPT_PREFIX, 'my-prefix:');
2495+ $redis->_prefix('my-value'); // Will return 'my-prefix:my-value'
2496+ </pre >
2497+
2498+ ## _ unserialize
2499+ ##### Description
2500+ A utility method to unserialize data with whatever serializer is set up. If there is no serializer set, the value will be
2501+ returned unchanged. If there is a serializer set up, and the data passed in is malformed, an exception will be thrown.
2502+ This can be useful if phpredis is serializing values, and you return something from redis in a LUA script that is serialized.
2503+ ##### Parameters
2504+ * value* string. The value to be unserialized
2505+ ##### Examples
2506+ <pre >
2507+ $redis->setOpt(Redis::OPT_SERIALIZER, Redis::SERIALIZER_PHP);
2508+ $redis->_unserialize('a:3:{i:0;i:1;i:1;i:2;i:2;i:3;}'); // Will return Array(1,2,3)
2509+ </pre >
2510+
2511+ ## dump
2512+ ##### Description
2513+ Dump a key out of a redis database, the value of which can later be passed into redis using the RESTORE command. The data
2514+ that comes out of DUMP is a binary representation of the key as Redis stores it.
2515+ ##### Parameters
2516+ * key* string
2517+ ##### Return value
2518+ The Redis encoded value of the key, or FALSE if the key doesn't exist
2519+ ##### Examples
2520+ <pre >
2521+ $redis->set('foo', 'bar');
2522+ $val = $redis->dump('foo'); // $val will be the Redis encoded key value
2523+ </pre >
2524+
2525+ ## restore
2526+ ##### Description
2527+ Restore a key from the result of a DUMP operation.
2528+ ##### Parameters
2529+ * key* string. The key name
2530+ * ttl* integer. How long the key should live (if zero, no expire will be set on the key)
2531+ * value* string (binary). The Redis encoded key value (from DUMP)
2532+ ##### Examples
2533+ <pre >
2534+ $redis->set('foo', 'bar');
2535+ $val = $redis->dump('foo');
2536+ $redis->restore('bar', 0, $val); // The key 'bar', will now be equal to the key 'foo'
2537+ </pre >
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