Redis

Listed in Debian as redis-server

Persistent key-value database with network interface

TestedCommand lineDevelopmentDatabases and key-value stores

Tested: works in Breadstick

Limits in Breadstick

You start Redis by hand from the Terminal; its default port 6379 works.

Redis in Breadstick

Breadstick runs Debian's own redis-server package for ARM64, the build a Debian 13 computer with an ARM processor installs, and a test on a device, above, saw it run. It is a command line program rather than an app with a window of its own: you run it by typing its command in Breadstick's Terminal, or in any terminal window on the Linux desktop, and it needs no Desktop or Floating session running.

Commands in the package

  • redis-server

There is no systemd in Breadstick, so a database server does not start on its own: you start it by hand from the Terminal, and keep its data in your Linux home folder. Command line clients reach servers on the device or across the network. More in the docs: What Breadstick cannot do: the system itself.

About Redis

From Debian's package description

Redis is a key-value database in a similar vein to memcache but the dataset is non-volatile. Redis additionally provides native support for atomically manipulating and querying data structures such as lists and sets.

The dataset is stored entirely in memory and periodically flushed to disk.

From Debian's description of the redis-server package, under that package's license.

Related apps

All programs in Databases and key-value stores

Sources and licenses

  • Name: the name people know it by, chosen for this catalog; Debian's package is redis-server.
  • Summary: Debian's short description of the redis-server package, under that package's license.
  • Description: Debian's description of the redis-server package, under that package's license.
  • Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
  • Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.

More in About the catalog.