集群配置

Concept

The entity model of Redis is almost the same as that of PostgreSQL, which also includes the concepts of Cluster and Instance. The Cluster here does not refer to the native Redis Cluster mode.

The core difference between the REDIS module and the PGSQL module is that Redis uses a single-node multi-instance deployment rather than the 1:1 deployment: multiple Redis instances are typically deployed on a physical/virtual machine node to utilize multi-core CPUs fully. Therefore, the ways to configure and administer Redis instances are slightly different from PGSQL.

In Redis managed by Pigsty, nodes are entirely subordinate to the cluster, which means that currently, it is not allowed to deploy Redis instances of two different clusters on one node. However, this does not affect deploying multiple independent Redis primary replica instances on one node.

Configuration

Redis Identity

Redis identity parameters are required parameters when defining a Redis cluster.

Redis Mode

There are three redis_mode available in Pigsty:

• standalone: setup Redis in standalone (master-slave) mode
• cluster: setup this Redis cluster as a Redis native cluster
• sentinel: setup Redis as a sentinel for standalone Redis HA

Here are three examples:

• A 1-node, one master & one slave Redis Standalone cluster: redis-ms
• A 1-node, 3-instance Redis Sentinel cluster: redis-sentinel
• A 2-node, 6-instance Redis Cluster: redis-cluster

redis-ms: # redis classic primary & replica
  hosts: { 10.10.10.10: { redis_node: 1 , redis_instances: { 6379: { }, 6380: { replica_of: '10.10.10.10 6379' } } } }
  vars: { redis_cluster: redis-ms ,redis_password: 'redis.ms' ,redis_max_memory: 64MB }

redis-meta: # redis sentinel x 3
  hosts: { 10.10.10.11: { redis_node: 1 , redis_instances: { 26379: { } ,26380: { } ,26381: { } } } }
  vars:
    redis_cluster: redis-meta
    redis_password: 'redis.meta'
    redis_mode: sentinel
    redis_max_memory: 16MB
    redis_sentinel_monitor: # primary list for redis sentinel, use cls as name, primary ip:port
      - { name: redis-ms, host: 10.10.10.10, port: 6379 ,password: redis.ms, quorum: 2 }

redis-test: # redis native cluster: 3m x 3s
  hosts:
    10.10.10.12: { redis_node: 1 ,redis_instances: { 6379: { } ,6380: { } ,6381: { } } }
    10.10.10.13: { redis_node: 2 ,redis_instances: { 6379: { } ,6380: { } ,6381: { } } }
  vars: { redis_cluster: redis-test ,redis_password: 'redis.test' ,redis_mode: cluster, redis_max_memory: 32MB }

Limitation

• A Redis node can only belong to one Redis cluster, which means you cannot assign a node to two different Redis clusters simultaneously.
• On each Redis node, you need to assign a unique port number to the Redis instance to avoid port conflicts.
• Typically, the same Redis cluster will use the same password, but multiple Redis instances on a Redis node cannot set different passwords (because redis_exporter only allows one password).
• Redis Cluster has built-in HA, while standalone HA requires manually configured in Sentinel because we are unsure if you have any sentinels available. Fortunately, configuring standalone Redis HA is straightforward: Configure HA with sentinel.