NTDLS.KitKey.Shared 1.0.0

KitKey

Ever wondered what it would be like if Redis hadn't become a fat beast? Well, we wanted to keep it simple and really target the .net environment so we wrote KitKey!

A low latency, high-performance, and reliable persistent or ephemeral key-value store over TCP/IP.

KitKey utilizes RocksDB for persistence, wrapped in a partitioned memory cache for level-1 caching.

You can run the KitKey server either from the nuget package or by downloading the dedicated service installer

Nuget Packages

• Server: https://github.com/NTDLS/KitKey/releases
• Client: https://github.com/NTDLS/KitKey/releases

Server

Besides running the dedicated service using the installer, you can run the server from code:

var serverConfig = new KkServerConfiguration()
{
    PersistencePath = Path.GetDirectoryName(Environment.ProcessPath)
};

var server = new KkServer(serverConfig);
            
server.Start(KkDefaults.DEFAULT_KEYSTORE_PORT);

Console.WriteLine("Press [enter] to stop.");
Console.ReadLine();

server.Stop();

Client

The client is quite configurable, but the basic connection, store creation and get, set, delete it straight forward.

var client = new KkClient();

client.Connect("localhost", KkDefaults.DEFAULT_KEYSTORE_PORT);

client.CreateStore("MyFirstStore");

for (int i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
{
    var randomKey = Guid.NewGuid().ToString().Substring(0, 4);
    var randomValue = Guid.NewGuid().ToString();

    client.Set("MyFirstStore", randomKey, randomValue);
}

Console.WriteLine("Press [enter] to stop.");
Console.ReadLine();

client.Disconnect();

Getting, setting, and deleting a value from the key store server.

//Set a value:
client.Set("MyFirstStore", "Key_Name", "Some text value");

//Get a value:
var value = client.Get("MyFirstStore", "Key_Name");

//Delete a value:
client.Delete("MyFirstStore", "Key_Name");

Screenshots

License

MIT