ruby-ffi based interface to Tokyo Cabinet and Tokyo Tyrant.
NOTE : this library is in “maintenance mode”, see
jmettraux.wordpress.com/2010/02/26/retiring-rufus-tokyo/
for the explanation
sudo gem install rufus-tokyo --source http://gemcutter.org (see after 'usage' for how to install Tokyo Cabinet (and Tyrant) if required)
Note : Rufus::Tokyo focuses on leveraging Hirabayashi-san’s C libraries via ruby-ffi, but the gem rufus-tokyo also contains Rufus::Edo which wraps the Tokyo Cabinet/Tyrant author’s [native] C bindings :
http://github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/tree/master/lib/rufus/edo
hereafter TC references Tokyo Cabinet, while TT references Tokyo Tyrant.
the rdoc is at rufus.rubyforge.org/rufus-tokyo/
this ‘master’ branch/version of rufus-tokyo works with
ffi 0.3.1, 0.3.5, 0.4.0, 0.5.0, 0.5.1 ruby 1.8.6 ruby 1.9.1p129 jruby 1.1.6, 1.2.0, 1.3.1 ree 1.8.7 2009.10 (thanks to http://rvm.beginrescueend.com) TC 1.4.27 / 29 and TT 1.1.29 / 33 tc-ruby 1.26 / 29 and tt-ruby 1.10 / 12 (Rufus::Edo)
By default Rufus::Tokyo (the FFI side) searches for Tokyo Cabinet and Tyrant dynamic libraries under /usr/lib/, /usr/lib64/, /opt/local/lib/ and /usr/local/lib/
If you had to install Tokyo Cabinet (and Tokyo Tyrant) in another location, you can set the environment variables TOKYO_CABINET_LIB and TOKYO_TYRANT_LIB to point to the absolute path of the dynamic library, like in :
export TOKYO_CABINET_LIB = /home/toto/tc/libtokyocabinet.so export TOKYO_TYRANT_LIB = /home/toto/tc/libtokyotyrant.so
So that your rufus-tokyo enabled Ruby application can see the libraries.
tokyocabinet.sourceforge.net/spex-en.html#tcadbapi
to create a hash (file named ‘data.tch’)
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo' db = Rufus::Tokyo::Cabinet.new('data.tch') db['nada'] = 'surf' p db['nada'] # => 'surf' p db['lost'] # => nil 5000.times { |i| db[i.to_s] = "x" } p db.inject { |r, (k, v)| k } # => 4999 db.close
tokyocabinet.sourceforge.net/spex-en.html#tctdbapi
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo' t = Rufus::Tokyo::Table.new('table.tct') t['pk0'] = { 'name' => 'alfred', 'age' => '22' } t['pk1'] = { 'name' => 'bob', 'age' => '18' } t['pk2'] = { 'name' => 'charly', 'age' => '45' } t['pk3'] = { 'name' => 'doug', 'age' => '77' } t['pk4'] = { 'name' => 'ephrem', 'age' => '32' } p t.query { |q| q.add_condition 'age', :numge, '32' q.order_by 'age' } # => [ {"name"=>"ephrem", :pk=>"pk4", "age"=>"32"}, # {"name"=>"charly", :pk=>"pk2", "age"=>"45"} ] t.close
Note that the Tokyo Cabinet Table API does support transactions :
p t.size # => 0 t.transaction do t['pk0'] = { 'name' => 'alfred', 'age' => '22' } t['pk1'] = { 'name' => 'bob', 'age' => '18' } t.abort end p t.size # => 0
tokyocabinet.sourceforge.net/tyrantdoc/
to start a ttserver (backed by a hash), on the command line
ttserver -port 45001 data.tch
then, in Ruby :
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo/tyrant' db = Rufus::Tokyo::Tyrant.new('localhost', 45001) db['nada'] = 'surf' p db['nada'] # => 'surf' p db['lost'] # => nil db.close
Rufus::Tokyo::Tyrant instances have a #stat method :
puts db.stat.inject('') { |s, (k, v)| s << "#{k} => #{v}\n" } # => # pid => 7566 # loadavg => 0.398438 # size => 528736 # rnum => 0 # time => 1234764065.305923 # sid => 898521513 # type => hash # bigend => 0 # ru_sys => 3.398698 # version => 1.1.15 # ru_user => 2.155215 # ru_real => 3218.451152 # fd => 7
Note that it’s also OK to make a Tokyo Tyrant server listen on a unix socket :
ttserver -host /tmp/ttsocket -port 0 data.tch
and then :
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo/tyrant' db = Rufus::Tokyo::Tyrant.new('/tmp/ttsocket') db['a'] = 'alpha' db.close
to start a ttserver (backed by a table), on the command line :
ttserver -port 45002 data.tct
then, in Ruby, much like a local table :
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo/tyrant' t = Rufus::Tokyo::TyrantTable.new('localhost', 45002) t['pk0'] = { 'name' => 'alfred', 'age' => '22' } t['pk1'] = { 'name' => 'bob', 'age' => '18' } t['pk2'] = { 'name' => 'charly', 'age' => '45' } t['pk3'] = { 'name' => 'doug', 'age' => '77' } t['pk4'] = { 'name' => 'ephrem', 'age' => '32' } p t.query { |q| q.add_condition 'age', :numge, '32' q.order_by 'age' } # => [ {"name"=>"ephrem", :pk=>"pk4", "age"=>"32"}, # {"name"=>"charly", :pk=>"pk2", "age"=>"45"} ] t.close
Rufus::Tokyo::TyrantTable instances have a #stat method :
puts t.stat.inject('') { |s, (k, v)| s << "#{k} => #{v}\n" } # => # pid => 7569 # loadavg => 0.295410 # size => 935792 # rnum => 0 # time => 1234764228.942014 # sid => 1027604232 # type => table # bigend => 0 # ru_sys => 5.966750 # version => 1.1.15 # ru_user => 2.601947 # ru_real => 3382.084479 # fd => 10
Note that it’s also OK to make a Tokyo Tyrant server listen on a unix socket :
ttserver -host /tmp/tttsocket -port 0 data.tct
and then :
require 'rubygems' require 'rufus/tokyo/tyrant' t = Rufus::Tokyo::TyrantTable.new('/tmp/tttsocket') t['customer0'] = { 'name' => 'Heike no Kyomori', 'age' => '75' } t.close
more in the rdoc
-
rufus.rubyforge.org/rufus-tokyo/classes/Rufus/Tokyo/Cabinet.html
-
rufus.rubyforge.org/rufus-tokyo/classes/Rufus/Tokyo/Table.html
-
rufus.rubyforge.org/rufus-tokyo/classes/Rufus/Tokyo/Tyrant.html
-
rufus.rubyforge.org/rufus-tokyo/classes/Rufus/Tokyo/TyrantTable.html
don’t hesitate to “man ttserver” on the command line.
or directly in the source
-
github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/blob/master/lib/rufus/tokyo/cabinet/abstract.rb
-
github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/blob/master/lib/rufus/tokyo/cabinet/table.rb
-
github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/blob/master/lib/rufus/tokyo/tyrant/abstract.rb
-
github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/blob/master/lib/rufus/tokyo/tyrant/table.rb
a compilation of notes is available at :
http://openwferu.rubyforge.org/tokyo.html
the ruby gem ‘ffi’
On the rufus-ruby list :
http://groups.google.com/group/rufus-ruby
Note : Flinn Mueller started an english speaking mailing list for TC / TT / TD
http://groups.google.com/group/tokyocabinet-users
http://github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo/issues/
irc.freenode.net #ruote
github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo
git clone git://github.com/jmettraux/rufus-tokyo.git
many thanks to the author of Tokyo Cabinet, Mikio Hirabayashi, and to the authors of ruby-ffi
dystopia interface developed with and sponsored by Seven Scale <sevenscale.com/>, creators of Open Syslog.
-
John Mettraux, jmettraux@gmail.com, jmettraux.wordpress.com
-
Zev Blut, www.iknow.co.jp/users/zev
-
Jeremy Hinegardner github.com/copiousfreetime (Tokyo Dystopia)
-
James Edward Gray II blog.grayproductions.net/
MIT