Installation of Redis under Linux

Part I: Installing Redis
Want to install Redis to this directory

/usr/local/redis

You want to download the installation package to this directory

/usr/local/src

Then the installation process instructions are as follows:

mkdir /usr/local/redis  /usr/local/src  $ wget http://  redis.googlecode.com/files/redis-2.6.14.tar.gz  $ tar xzf redis-2.6.14.tar. GZ    # Create a link   $ cd Redis  $ make PREFIX# installed into the specified directory

Note the last line above, we specified the installed directory through prefix. If make fails, it is common that GCC is not installed in your system, so you can install it via yum:

Yum Install GCC

After the installation is complete, continue with make.

After you have successfully installed Redis, you will be able to see a bin directory in/usr/local/redis that includes the following files:

Redis-benchmark  redis-check-aof  redis-check-dump  redis-cli  redis-server

Part II: Making Redis a service

1. Copy the script to the/ETC/RC.D/INIT.D directory
PS: The script in the/etc/rc.d/init.d/directory is similar to the registry in Windows, and some of the specified scripts will be executed when the system is started
When you install Redis as per the above steps, its service script is located at:

It must be copied to the/ETC/RC.D/INIT.D directory:

Cp/usr/local/src/redis/utils/redis_init_script/etc/rc.d/init.d/redis

Copy the Redis_init_script to/etc/rc.d/init.d/and easily name Redis.

If you add a registration service at this point:

Chkconfig--add Redis

The following error will be reported:

Redis service does not support Chkconfig

To do this, we need to change the Redis script.

2. Change the Redis script
Open the script using VI to view the script information:

Vim/etc/rc.d/init.d/redis

What you see is as follows (the following is a change of good information):

#!/bin/sh#chkconfig:2345#Simple Redis INIT.D script conceived to work on Linux systems#As it does use of the/proc filesystem.Redisport=6379EXEC=/usr/local/redis/bin/redis-Server Cliexec=/usr/local/redis/bin/redis-CLI Pidfile=/var/run/redis_${redisport}.PID CONF= "/etc/redis/${redisport}.conf" Case"$"In start)if[-F$PIDFILE] ThenEcho"$PIDFILEexists, process is already running or crashed "Else                 Echo"Starting Redis server ..."$EXEC $CONF&fi;; Stop)if[!-F$PIDFILE] ThenEcho"$PIDFILEDoes not exist, process was not running "ElsePID=$ (cat$PIDFILE)                 Echo"Stopping ..."$CLIEXEC-P$REDISPORTshutdown while[-x/proc/${pid}] Do                     Echo"Waiting for Redis to shutdown ..."Sleep1 Done                 Echo"Redis stopped"fi;; *)         Echo"Use Start or stop as first argument";; Esac

Compared to the original configuration file:

1. The original document does not have the contents of line 2nd below,

#

2. The original file exec, cliexec parameters, is also changed.

EXEC=/usr/local/redis/bin/redis-server   cliexec=/usr/local/redis/bin/redis-cli

3.redis commands that are enabled to run in the background.

$EXEC $CONF

PS: Note that the "&" in the back, that is, to move the service back to the meaning of running, otherwise when the service is started, the Redis service will

Occupy the front desk, occupying the main user interface, resulting in other commands not being executed.
4. Copy the Redis configuration file to/etc/redis/${redisport}.conf

mkdir /etc/redis    /usr/local/src/redis/redis.conf/etc/redis/6379.conf

In this way, the conf specified by the Redis service script exists. By default, Redis does not have authentication enabled, and you can specify a verification password by turning on the requirepass of 6379.conf.

Once the above operation is complete, you can register the Yedis service:

Chkconfig--add Redis

3. Start the Redis service

Third, add the directory where the Redis command resides to the system parameter path

To modify a profile:

Vi/etc/profile

Append in last line:

Export path= "$PATH:/usr/local/redis/bin"

Then apply this file immediately:

. /etc/profile  

This makes it possible to invoke the REDIS-CLI command directly, as follows:

$ redis-CLI   127.0.0.1:6379> auth superman   OK   127.0.0.1:6379> Ping   PONG    127.0.0.1:6379>

At this point, Redis is installed successfully.

Summary: Installing Redis in a Linux system can be more or less problematic. In this installation, 3 of the most
1. Download, install, use here to the wget command, make command, I do not understand the use of make command, and always worry about how the make command installed in the specified directory, this time finally understand.
2. How to add a program to the service, of course, also have a knowledge of/etc/rc.d/init.d this file.
3. How to add some commands of a program to the system parameters, enter the command directly to achieve the operation of a program.
is to specify a good environment variable.

Installation of Redis under Linux