npm install redis

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

client.on("error", function(error) {
  console.error(error);
});

client.set("key", "value", redis.print);
client.get("key", redis.print);

Note that the API is entirely asynchronous. To get data back from the server, you'll need to use a callback.

Node Redis currently doesn't natively support promises (this is coming in v4), however you can wrap the methods you want to use with promises using the built-in Node.js util.promisify method on Node.js >= v8;

const { promisify } = require("util");
const getAsync = promisify(client.get).bind(client);

getAsync.then(console.log).catch(console.error);

This library is a 1 to 1 mapping of the Redis commands.

Each Redis command is exposed as a function on the client object. All functions take either an args Array plus optional callback Function or a variable number of individual arguments followed by an optional callback. Examples:

client.hmset(["key", "foo", "bar"], function(err, res) {
  // ...
});

// Works the same as
client.hmset("key", ["foo", "bar"], function(err, res) {
  // ...
});

// Or
client.hmset("key", "foo", "bar", function(err, res) {
  // ...
});

Care should be taken with user input if arrays are possible (via body-parser, query string or other method), as single arguments could be unintentionally interpreted as multiple args.

Note that in either form the callback is optional:

client.set("foo", "bar");
client.set(["hello", "world"]);

If the key is missing, reply will be null. Only if the Redis Command Reference states something else it will not be null.

client.get("missing_key", function(err, reply) {
  // reply is null when the key is missing
  console.log(reply);
});

Minimal parsing is done on the replies. Commands that return a integer return JavaScript Numbers, arrays return JavaScript Array. HGETALL returns an Object keyed by the hash keys. All strings will either be returned as string or as buffer depending on your setting. Please be aware that sending null, undefined and Boolean values will result in the value coerced to a string!

client will emit some events about the state of the connection to the Redis server.

client will emit ready once a connection is established. Commands issued before the ready event are queued, then replayed just before this event is emitted.

client will emit connect as soon as the stream is connected to the server.

client will emit reconnecting when trying to reconnect to the Redis server after losing the connection. Listeners are passed an object containing delay (in ms from the previous try) and attempt (the attempt #) attributes.

client will emit error when encountering an error connecting to the Redis server or when any other in Node Redis occurs. If you use a command without callback and encounter a ReplyError it is going to be emitted to the error listener.

So please attach the error listener to Node Redis.

client will emit end when an established Redis server connection has closed.

client will emit warning when password was set but none is needed and if a deprecated option / function / similar is used.

If you have redis-server running on the same machine as node, then the defaults for port and host are probably fine and you don't need to supply any arguments. createClient() returns a RedisClient object. Otherwise, createClient() accepts these arguments:

• redis.createClient([options])
• redis.createClient(unix_socket[, options])
• redis.createClient(redis_url[, options])
• redis.createClient(port[, host][, options])

Tip: If the Redis server runs on the same machine as the client consider using unix sockets if possible to increase throughput.

Note: Using 'rediss://... for the protocol in a redis_url will enable a TLS socket connection. However, additional TLS options will need to be passed in options, if required.

detect_buffers example:

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient({ detect_buffers: true });

client.set("foo_rand000000000000", "OK");

// This will return a JavaScript String
client.get("foo_rand000000000000", function(err, reply) {
  console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `OK`
});

// This will return a Buffer since original key is specified as a Buffer
client.get(new Buffer("foo_rand000000000000"), function(err, reply) {
  console.log(reply.toString()); // Will print `<Buffer 4f 4b>`
});

retry_strategy example:

const client = redis.createClient({
  retry_strategy: function(options) {
    if (options.error && options.error.code === "ECONNREFUSED") {
      // End reconnecting on a specific error and flush all commands with
      // a individual error
      return new Error("The server refused the connection");
    }
    if (options.total_retry_time > 1000 * 60 * 60) {
      // End reconnecting after a specific timeout and flush all commands
      // with a individual error
      return new Error("Retry time exhausted");
    }
    if (options.attempt > 10) {
      // End reconnecting with built in error
      return undefined;
    }
    // reconnect after
    return Math.min(options.attempt * 100, 3000);
  },
});

When connecting to a Redis server that requires authentication, the AUTH command must be sent as the first command after connecting. This can be tricky to coordinate with reconnections, the ready check, etc. To make this easier, client.auth() stashes password and will send it after each connection, including reconnections. callback is invoked only once, after the response to the very first AUTH command sent. NOTE: Your call to client.auth() should not be inside the ready handler. If you are doing this wrong, client will emit an error that looks something like this Error: Ready check failed: ERR operation not permitted.

This sends the quit command to the redis server and ends cleanly right after all running commands were properly handled. If this is called while reconnecting (and therefore no connection to the redis server exists) it is going to end the connection right away instead of resulting in further reconnections! All offline commands are going to be flushed with an error in that case.

Forcibly close the connection to the Redis server. Note that this does not wait until all replies have been parsed. If you want to exit cleanly, call client.quit() as mentioned above.

You should set flush to true, if you are not absolutely sure you do not care about any other commands. If you set flush to false all still running commands will silently fail.

This example closes the connection to the Redis server before the replies have been read. You probably don't want to do this:

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

client.set("hello", "world", function(err) {
  // This will either result in an error (flush parameter is set to true)
  // or will silently fail and this callback will not be called at all (flush set to false)
  console.error(err);
});

// No further commands will be processed
client.end(true);

client.get("hello", function(err) {
  console.error(err); // => 'The connection has already been closed.'
});

client.end() without the flush parameter set to true should NOT be used in production!

Currently the following Error subclasses exist:

• RedisError: All errors returned by the client
• ReplyError subclass of RedisError: All errors returned by Redis itself
• AbortError subclass of RedisError: All commands that could not finish due to what ever reason
• ParserError subclass of RedisError: Returned in case of a parser error (this should not happen)
• AggregateError subclass of AbortError: Emitted in case multiple unresolved commands without callback got rejected in debug_mode instead of lots of AbortErrors.

All error classes are exported by the module.

const assert = require("assert");

const redis = require("redis");
const { AbortError, AggregateError, ReplyError } = require("redis");

const client = redis.createClient();

client.on("error", function(err) {
  assert(err instanceof Error);
  assert(err instanceof AbortError);
  assert(err instanceof AggregateError);

  // The set and get are aggregated in here
  assert.strictEqual(err.errors.length, 2);
  assert.strictEqual(err.code, "NR_CLOSED");
});

client.set("foo", "bar", "baz", function(err, res) {
  // Too many arguments
  assert(err instanceof ReplyError); // => true
  assert.strictEqual(err.command, "SET");
  assert.deepStrictEqual(err.args, ["foo", 123, "bar"]);

  redis.debug_mode = true;

  client.set("foo", "bar");
  client.get("foo");

  process.nextTick(function() {
    // Force closing the connection while the command did not yet return
    client.end(true);
    redis.debug_mode = false;
  });
});

Every ReplyError contains the command name in all-caps and the arguments (args).

If Node Redis emits a library error because of another error, the triggering error is added to the returned error as origin attribute.

Error codes

Node Redis returns a NR_CLOSED error code if the clients connection dropped. If a command unresolved command got rejected a UNCERTAIN_STATE code is returned. A CONNECTION_BROKEN error code is used in case Node Redis gives up to reconnect.

Call unref() on the underlying socket connection to the Redis server, allowing the program to exit once no more commands are pending.

This is an experimental feature, and only supports a subset of the Redis protocol. Any commands where client state is saved on the Redis server, e.g. *SUBSCRIBE or the blocking BL* commands will NOT work with .unref().

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

/*
 * Calling unref() will allow this program to exit immediately after the get
 * command finishes. Otherwise the client would hang as long as the
 * client-server connection is alive.
 */
client.unref();

client.get("foo", function(err, value) {
  if (err) throw err;
  console.log(value);
});

Most Redis commands take a single String or an Array of Strings as arguments, and replies are sent back as a single String or an Array of Strings. When dealing with hash values, there are a couple of useful exceptions to this.

The reply from an HGETALL command will be converted into a JavaScript Object. That way you can interact with the responses using JavaScript syntax.

Example:

client.hmset("key", "foo", "bar", "hello", "world");

client.hgetall("hosts", function(err, value) {
  console.log(value.foo); // > "bar"
  console.log(value.hello); // > "world"
});

Multiple values may also be set by supplying more arguments.

Example:

//  key
//    1) foo   => bar
//    2) hello => world
client.HMSET("key", "foo", "bar", "hello", "world");

This example opens two client connections, subscribes to a channel on one of them, and publishes to that channel on the other.

const redis = require("redis");

const subscriber = redis.createClient();
const publisher = redis.createClient();

let messageCount = 0;

subscriber.on("subscribe", function(channel, count) {
  publisher.publish("a channel", "a message");
  publisher.publish("a channel", "another message");
});

subscriber.on("message", function(channel, message) {
  messageCount += 1;

  console.log("Subscriber received message in channel '" + channel + "': " + message);

  if (messageCount === 2) {
    subscriber.unsubscribe();
    subscriber.quit();
    publisher.quit();
  }
});

subscriber.subscribe("a channel");

When a client issues a SUBSCRIBE or PSUBSCRIBE, that connection is put into a "subscriber" mode. At that point, the only valid commands are those that modify the subscription set, and quit (also ping on some redis versions). When the subscription set is empty, the connection is put back into regular mode.

If you need to send regular commands to Redis while in subscriber mode, just open another connection with a new client (use client.duplicate() to quickly duplicate an existing client).

If a client has subscriptions active, it may emit these events:

"message" (channel, message):

Client will emit message for every message received that matches an active subscription. Listeners are passed the channel name as channel and the message as message.

"pmessage" (pattern, channel, message):

Client will emit pmessage for every message received that matches an active subscription pattern. Listeners are passed the original pattern used with PSUBSCRIBE as pattern, the sending channel name as channel, and the message as message.

"message_buffer" (channel, message):

This is the same as the message event with the exception, that it is always going to emit a buffer. If you listen to the message event at the same time as the message_buffer, it is always going to emit a string.

"pmessage_buffer" (pattern, channel, message):

This is the same as the pmessage event with the exception, that it is always going to emit a buffer. If you listen to the pmessage event at the same time as the pmessage_buffer, it is always going to emit a string.

"subscribe" (channel, count):

Client will emit subscribe in response to a SUBSCRIBE command. Listeners are passed the channel name as channel and the new count of subscriptions for this client as count.

"psubscribe" (pattern, count):

Client will emit psubscribe in response to a PSUBSCRIBE command. Listeners are passed the original pattern as pattern, and the new count of subscriptions for this client as count.

"unsubscribe" (channel, count):

Client will emit unsubscribe in response to a UNSUBSCRIBE command. Listeners are passed the channel name as channel and the new count of subscriptions for this client as count. When count is 0, this client has left subscriber mode and no more subscriber events will be emitted.

"punsubscribe" (pattern, count):

Client will emit punsubscribe in response to a PUNSUBSCRIBE command. Listeners are passed the channel name as channel and the new count of subscriptions for this client as count. When count is 0, this client has left subscriber mode and no more subscriber events will be emitted.

MULTI commands are queued up until an EXEC is issued, and then all commands are run atomically by Redis. The interface returns an individual Multi object by calling client.multi(). If any command fails to queue, all commands are rolled back and none is going to be executed (For further information see the Redis transactions documentation).

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

let setSize = 20;

client.sadd("key", "member1");
client.sadd("key", "member2");

while (setSize > 0) {
  client.sadd("key", "member" + setSize);
  setSize -= 1;
}

// chain commands
client
  .multi()
  .scard("key")
  .smembers("key")
  .keys("*")
  .dbsize()
  .exec(function(err, replies) {
    console.log("MULTI got " + replies.length + " replies");
    replies.forEach(function(reply, index) {
      console.log("REPLY  @ index " + index + ": " + reply.toString());
    });
  });

client.multi() is a constructor that returns a Multi object. Multi objects share all of the same command methods as client objects do. Commands are queued up inside the Multi object until Multi.exec() is invoked.

If your code contains an syntax error an EXECABORT error is going to be thrown and all commands are going to be aborted. That error contains a .errors property that contains the concrete errors. If all commands were queued successfully and an error is thrown by redis while processing the commands that error is going to be returned in the result array! No other command is going to be aborted though than the ones failing.

You can either chain together MULTI commands as in the above example, or you can queue individual commands while still sending regular client command as in this example:

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

// start a separate multi command queue
const multi = client.multi();

// add some commands to the queue
multi.incr("count_cats", redis.print);
multi.incr("count_dogs", redis.print);

// runs a command immediately outside of the `multi` instance
client.mset("count_cats", 100, "count_dogs", 50, redis.print);

// drains the multi queue and runs each command atomically
multi.exec(function(err, replies) {
  console.log(replies); // 101, 51
});

In addition to adding commands to the MULTI queue individually, you can also pass an array of commands and arguments to the constructor:

const redis = require("redis");

const client = redis.createClient();

client
  .multi([
    ["mget", "foo", "bar", redis.print],
    ["incr", "hello"],
  ])
  .exec(function(err, replies) {
    console.log(replies);
  });

Identical to Multi.exec but with the difference that executing a single command will not use transactions.

Using multi you can make sure your modifications run as a transaction, but you can't be sure you got there first. What if another client modified a key while you were working with it's data?

To solve this, Redis supports the WATCH command, which is meant to be used with MULTI:

const redis = require("redis");

const client = redis.createClient();

client.watch("foo", function(watchError) {
  if (watchError) throw watchError;

  client.get("foo", function(getError, result) {
    if (getError) throw getError;

    // Process result
    // Heavy and time consuming operation here to generate "bar"

    client
      .multi()
      .set("foo", "bar")
      .exec(function(execError, results) {
        /**
         * If err is null, it means Redis successfully attempted
         * the operation.
         */
        if (execError) throw err;

        /**
         * If results === null, it means that a concurrent client
         * changed the key while we were processing it and thus
         * the execution of the MULTI command was not performed.
         *
         * NOTICE: Failing an execution of MULTI is not considered
         * an error. So you will have err === null and results === null
         */
      });
  });
});

The above snippet shows the correct usage of watch with multi. Every time a watched key is changed before the execution of a multi command, the execution will return null. On a normal situation, the execution will return an array of values with the results of the operations.

As stated in the snippet, failing the execution of a multi command being watched is not considered an error. The execution may return an error if, for example, the client cannot connect to Redis.

An example where we can see the execution of a multi command fail is as follows:

const clients = {
  watcher: redis.createClient(),
  modifier: redis.createClient(),
};

clients.watcher.watch("foo", function(watchError) {
  if (watchError) throw watchError;

  // if you comment out the next line, the transaction will work
  clients.modifier.set("foo", Math.random(), setError => {
    if (setError) throw err;
  });

  // using a setTimeout here to ensure that the MULTI/EXEC will come after the SET.
  // Normally, you would use a callback to ensure order, but I want the above SET command
  // to be easily comment-out-able.
  setTimeout(function() {
    clients.watcher
      .multi()
      .set("foo", "bar")
      .set("hello", "world")
      .exec((multiExecError, results) => {
        if (multiExecError) throw multiExecError;

        if (results === null) {
          console.log("transaction aborted because results were null");
        } else {
          console.log("transaction worked and returned", results);
        }

        clients.watcher.quit();
        clients.modifier.quit();
      });
  }, 1000);
});

Redis WATCH works only on whole key values. For example, with WATCH you can watch a hash for modifications, but you cannot watch a specific field of a hash.

The following example would watch the keys foo and hello, not the field hello of hash foo:

const redis = require("redis");

const client = redis.createClient();

client.hget("foo", "hello", function(hashGetError, result) {
  if (hashGetError) throw hashGetError;

  //Do some processing with the value from this field and watch it after

  client.watch("foo", "hello", function(watchError) {
    if (watchError) throw watchError;

    /**
     * This is now watching the keys 'foo' and 'hello'. It is not
     * watching the field 'hello' of hash 'foo'. Because the key 'foo'
     * refers to a hash, this command is now watching the entire hash
     * for modifications.
     */
  });
});

This limitation also applies to sets (you can not watch individual set members) and any other collections.

Identical to .multi() without transactions. This is recommended if you want to execute many commands at once but don't need to rely on transactions.

BATCH commands are queued up until an EXEC is issued, and then all commands are run atomically by Redis. The interface returns an individual Batch object by calling client.batch(). The only difference between .batch and .multi is that no transaction is going to be used. Be aware that the errors are - just like in multi statements - in the result. Otherwise both, errors and results could be returned at the same time.

If you fire many commands at once this is going to boost the execution speed significantly compared to firing the same commands in a loop without waiting for the result! See the benchmarks for further comparison. Please remember that all commands are kept in memory until they are fired.

Redis supports the MONITOR command, which lets you see all commands received by the Redis server across all client connections, including from other client libraries and other computers.

A monitor event is going to be emitted for every command fired from any client connected to the server including the monitoring client itself. The callback for the monitor event takes a timestamp from the Redis server, an array of command arguments and the raw monitoring string.

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

client.monitor(function(err, res) {
  console.log("Entering monitoring mode.");
});

client.set("foo", "bar");

client.on("monitor", function(time, args, rawReply) {
  console.log(time + ": " + args); // 1458910076.446514:['set', 'foo', 'bar']
});

Some other things you might find useful.

After the ready probe completes, the results from the INFO command are saved in the client.server_info object.

The versions key contains an array of the elements of the version string for easy comparison.

> client.server_info.redis_version
'2.3.0'
> client.server_info.versions
[ 2, 3, 0 ]

A handy callback function for displaying return values when testing. Example:

const redis = require("redis");
const client = redis.createClient();

client.on("connect", function() {
  client.set("foo", "bar", redis.print); // => "Reply: OK"
  client.get("foo", redis.print); // => "Reply: bar"
  client.quit();
});

To execute redis multi-word commands like SCRIPT LOAD or CLIENT LIST pass the second word as first parameter:

client.script("load", "return 1");

client
  .multi()
  .script("load", "return 1")
  .exec();

client.multi([["script", "load", "return 1"]]).exec();

Duplicate all current options and return a new redisClient instance. All options passed to the duplicate function are going to replace the original option. If you pass a callback, duplicate is going to wait until the client is ready and returns it in the callback. If an error occurs in the meanwhile, that is going to return an error instead in the callback.

One example of when to use duplicate() would be to accommodate the connection- blocking redis commands BRPOP, BLPOP, and BRPOPLPUSH. If these commands are used on the same Redis client instance as non-blocking commands, the non-blocking ones may be queued up until after the blocking ones finish.

Another reason to use duplicate() is when multiple DBs on the same server are accessed via the redis SELECT command. Each DB could use its own connection.

All Redis commands have been added to the client object. However, if new commands are introduced before this library is updated or if you want to add individual commands you can use send_command() to send arbitrary commands to Redis.

All commands are sent as multi-bulk commands. args can either be an Array of arguments, or omitted / set to undefined.

Calling add_command will add a new command to the prototype. The exact command name will be used when calling using this new command. Using arbitrary arguments is possible as with any other command.

Boolean tracking the state of the connection to the Redis server.

The number of commands that have been sent to the Redis server but not yet replied to. You can use this to enforce some kind of maximum queue depth for commands while connected.

The number of commands that have been queued up for a future connection. You can use this to enforce some kind of maximum queue depth for pre-connection commands.

This applies to anything that uses an optional [WITHSCORES] or [LIMIT offset count] in the redis.io/commands documentation.

const args = ["myzset", 1, "one", 2, "two", 3, "three", 99, "ninety-nine"];

client.zadd(args, function(addError, addResponse) {
  if (addError) throw addError;
  console.log("added " + addResponse + " items.");

  // -Infinity and +Infinity also work
  const args1 = ["myzset", "+inf", "-inf"];
  client.zrevrangebyscore(args1, function(rangeError, rangeResponse) {
    if (rangeError) throw rangeError;
    console.log("response1", rangeResponse);
    // ...
  });

  const max = 3;
  const min = 1;
  const offset = 1;
  const count = 2;
  const args2 = ["myzset", max, min, "WITHSCORES", "LIMIT", offset, count];
  client.zrevrangebyscore(args2, function(rangeError, rangeResponse) {
    if (rangeError) throw rangeError;
    console.log("response2", rangeResponse);
    // ...
  });
});

Much effort has been spent to make Node Redis as fast as possible for common operations.

Mac mini (2018), i7-3.2GHz and 32gb memory
clients: 1, NodeJS: 12.15.0, Redis: 5.0.6, parser: javascript, connected by: tcp
         PING,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  3.28 2501ms total,   31926 ops/sec
         PING,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.08/  3.35 2501ms total,  599460 ops/sec
   SET 4B str,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  3.54 2501ms total,   29483 ops/sec
   SET 4B str,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.10/  1.39 2501ms total,  477689 ops/sec
   SET 4B buf,         1/1 avg/max:   0.04/  1.52 2501ms total,   23449 ops/sec
   SET 4B buf,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.20/  2.09 2501ms total,  244382 ops/sec
   GET 4B str,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  1.35 2501ms total,   32205 ops/sec
   GET 4B str,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.09/  2.02 2501ms total,  568992 ops/sec
   GET 4B buf,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  2.93 2501ms total,   32802 ops/sec
   GET 4B buf,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.08/  1.03 2501ms total,  592863 ops/sec
 SET 4KiB str,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  0.76 2501ms total,   29287 ops/sec
 SET 4KiB str,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.35/  2.97 2501ms total,  143163 ops/sec
 SET 4KiB buf,         1/1 avg/max:   0.04/  1.21 2501ms total,   23070 ops/sec
 SET 4KiB buf,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.28/  2.34 2501ms total,  176809 ops/sec
 GET 4KiB str,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  1.54 2501ms total,   29555 ops/sec
 GET 4KiB str,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.18/  1.59 2501ms total,  279188 ops/sec
 GET 4KiB buf,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  1.80 2501ms total,   30681 ops/sec
 GET 4KiB buf,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.17/  5.00 2501ms total,  285886 ops/sec
         INCR,         1/1 avg/max:   0.03/  1.99 2501ms total,   32757 ops/sec
         INCR,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.09/  2.54 2501ms total,  538964 ops/sec
        LPUSH,         1/1 avg/max:   0.05/  4.85 2501ms total,   19482 ops/sec
        LPUSH,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.12/  9.52 2501ms total,  395562 ops/sec
    LRANGE 10,         1/1 avg/max:   0.06/  9.21 2501ms total,   17062 ops/sec
    LRANGE 10,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.22/  1.03 2501ms total,  228269 ops/sec
   LRANGE 100,         1/1 avg/max:   0.05/  1.44 2501ms total,   19051 ops/sec
   LRANGE 100,  batch 50/1 avg/max:   0.99/  3.46 2501ms total,   50480 ops/sec
 SET 4MiB str,         1/1 avg/max:   4.11/ 13.96 2501ms total,     243 ops/sec
 SET 4MiB str,  batch 20/1 avg/max:  91.16/145.01 2553ms total,     219 ops/sec
 SET 4MiB buf,         1/1 avg/max:   2.81/ 11.90 2502ms total,     354 ops/sec
 SET 4MiB buf,  batch 20/1 avg/max:  36.21/ 70.96 2535ms total,     552 ops/sec
 GET 4MiB str,         1/1 avg/max:   2.82/ 19.10 2503ms total,     354 ops/sec
 GET 4MiB str,  batch 20/1 avg/max: 128.57/207.86 2572ms total,     156 ops/sec
 GET 4MiB buf,         1/1 avg/max:   3.13/ 23.88 2501ms total,     318 ops/sec
 GET 4MiB buf,  batch 20/1 avg/max:  65.91/ 87.59 2572ms total,     303 ops/sec

To get debug output run your Node Redis application with NODE_DEBUG=redis.

This is also going to result in good stack traces opposed to useless ones otherwise for any async operation. If you only want to have good stack traces but not the debug output run your application in development mode instead (NODE_ENV=development).

Good stack traces are only activated in development and debug mode as this results in a significant performance penalty.

Comparison:

Standard stack trace:

ReplyError: ERR wrong number of arguments for 'set' command
    at parseError (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/redis-parser/lib/parser.js:158:12)
    at parseType (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/redis-parser/lib/parser.js:219:14)

Debug stack trace:

ReplyError: ERR wrong number of arguments for 'set' command
    at new Command (/home/ruben/repos/redis/lib/command.js:9:902)
    at RedisClient.set (/home/ruben/repos/redis/lib/commands.js:9:3238)
    at Context.<anonymous> (/home/ruben/repos/redis/test/good_stacks.spec.js:20:20)
    at callFnAsync (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runnable.js:349:8)
    at Test.Runnable.run (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runnable.js:301:7)
    at Runner.runTest (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:422:10)
    at /home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:528:12
    at next (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:342:14)
    at /home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:352:7
    at next (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:284:14)
    at Immediate._onImmediate (/home/ruben/repos/redis/node_modules/mocha/lib/runner.js:320:5)
    at processImmediate [as _immediateCallback] (timers.js:383:17)

Please see the contributing guide.

This repository is licensed under the "MIT" license. See LICENSE.