Why Does a Redis Command Fail to Take Effect?
Run the command in redis-cli to check whether the command takes effect.
The following describes two scenarios:
- Scenario 1: Set and query the value of a key to check whether the SET and GET commands work.
The SET command is used to set the string value. If the value is not changed, run the following commands in redis-cli to access the instance:
- Scenario 2: If the timeout set using the EXPIRE command is incorrect, perform the following operations:
Set the timeout to 10 seconds and run the TTL command to view the remaining time. As shown in the following example, the remaining time is 7 seconds.
Redis clients (including redis-cli, Jedis clients, and Python clients) communicate with Redis server using a binary protocol.
If Redis commands are run properly in redis-cli, the problem may lie in the service code. In this case, create logs in the code for further analysis.
Redis Commands FAQs
- Does DCS for Redis Support Command Audits?
- How Do I Clear Redis Data?
- How Do I Find Specified Keys and Traverse All Keys?
- Why Do I Fail to Execute Some Redis Commands?
- Why is "permission denied" Returned When I Run the Keys Command in Web CLI?
- How Do I Rename High-Risk Commands?
- Does DCS for Redis Support Pipelining?
- Does DCS for Redis Support the INCR and EXPIRE Commands?
- Why Does a Redis Command Fail to Take Effect?
- Is There a Time Limit on Executing Redis Commands? What Will Happen If a Command Times Out?
- Can I Configure Redis Keys to Be Case-Insensitive?
- Can I View the Most Frequently Used Redis Commands?
- Common Web CLI Errors
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