Github user ggreen commented on a diff in the pull request:
https://github.com/apache/geode/pull/404#discussion_r104033312
--- Diff:
geode-core/src/main/java/org/apache/geode/redis/internal/RegionProvider.java ---
@@ -259,6 +307,16 @@ public void
createRemoteRegionReferenceLocally(ByteArrayWrapper key, RedisDataTy
private Region<?, ?> getOrCreateRegion0(ByteArrayWrapper key,
RedisDataType type,
ExecutionHandlerContext context, boolean addToMeta) {
+
+ String regionName = key.toString();
+
+ // check if type is hash TODO: remove
--- End diff --
Hello @galen-pivotal ,
You mean why do we need to create a region for an object, correct?
If you mean that, then yes, I guess we could just use the same ReDiS_HASH
region for objects and non-objects. Of course, there are pros and cons for each
approach.
Prior to this pull request, the Redis adapter created objects for all HASH
keys. I originally liked the idea of limiting the creation of regions to just
HASH objects. Having a separate region when objects are used can provide
additional flexibility. For example, we could pre-define the region with
unique definitions based on a given use case.
While testing with Spring Data Redis example, I created a "companies"
region with my desired properties that were totally over my control. These
regions for objects could be managed separately from the default ReDiS_HASH
region. For example, we could different data policies, disk stores, listeners,
etc.
What do you think?
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