Class Redis

Return a new pipeline object that can queue multiple commands for later execution. ``transaction`` indicates whether all commands should be executed atomically. Apart from making a group of operations atomic, pipelines are useful for reducing the back-and-forth overhead between the client and server.

Overrides: StrictRedis.pipeline

Set the value of key ``name`` to ``value`` that expires in ``time`` seconds. ``time`` can be represented by an integer or a Python timedelta object.

Overrides: StrictRedis.setex

Remove the first ``num`` occurrences of elements equal to ``value``
from the list stored at ``name``.

The ``num`` argument influences the operation in the following ways:
    num > 0: Remove elements equal to value moving from head to tail.
    num < 0: Remove elements equal to value moving from tail to head.
    num = 0: Remove all elements equal to value.

Overrides: StrictRedis.lrem

NOTE: The order of arguments differs from that of the official ZADD command. For backwards compatability, this method accepts arguments in the form of name1, score1, name2, score2, while the official Redis documents expects score1, name1, score2, name2.

If you're looking to use the standard syntax, consider using the StrictRedis class. See the API Reference section of the docs for more information.

Set any number of element-name, score pairs to the key ``name``. Pairs can be specified in two ways:

As *args, in the form of: name1, score1, name2, score2, ... or as **kwargs, in the form of: name1=score1, name2=score2, ...

The following example would add four values to the 'my-key' key: redis.zadd('my-key', 'name1', 1.1, 'name2', 2.2, name3=3.3, name4=4.4)

Overrides: StrictRedis.zadd

RESPONSE_CALLBACKS

Value:

dict_merge(StrictRedis.RESPONSE_CALLBACKS, {'TTL': lambda r: r !=-1 an d r or None,})