Awesome

REST Tagging

A REST interface for the Redis-Tagging module.

Use Redis-Tagging on other platforms (PHP, Ruby, Coldfusion, Python etc.) via this simple REST interface.

BREAKING MAJOR RELEASE 2.x

rest-tagging now uses redis-tagging@2.x
For migration update Node.js to >= 14.0.0
Routes did not change. Only the underlying code was ported from coffee script to typescript.

Installation

• Clone this repository
• Run npm install to install the dependencies.
• For the test make sure Redis runs locally and run npm test
• Optional: Modify the default parameters (namespaces and Redis host) in config.json
• Start the server: npm start

Methods

Redis Tagging uses the concept of buckets (you might call them namespaces). This way a single Redis Tagging instance can store ids and tags for multiple applications. A bucket name must be alphanumeric including - and _ and between 1 and 80 characters in length. There is no limit on ids and tags. They could include any character.

PUT /rt/id/:bucket/:id

Add or update an item. The URL contains the bucket (e.g. 'concerts') and the id for this item.

Parameters (as query parameters):

• tags (String) A JSON string with an array of one or more tags (e.g. ["chicago","rock"])
• score (Number) optional Default: 0 This is the sorting criteria for this item

Example:

PUT /rt/id/concerts/571fc1ba4d?score=20130823&tags=["rock","stadium"]

Returns:

true

DELETE /rt/id/:bucket/:id

Delete an item and all its tag associations.

Example: DELETE /rt/id/concerts/12345

Returns:

true

GET /rt/tags/:bucket?queryparams

The main method. Return the IDs for one or more tags. When more than one tag is supplied the query can be an intersection (default) or a union. type=inter (default) only those IDs will be returned where all tags match. type=union all IDs where any tag matches will be returned.

Parameters:

• tags (String) a JSON string of one or more tags.
• type (String) optional Either inter (default) or union.
• limit (Number) optional Default: 100.
• offset (Number) optional Default: 0 The amount of items to skip. Useful for paging thru items.
• withscores (Number) optional Default: 0 Set this to 1 to also return the scores for each item.
• order (String) optional Either asc or desc (default).

Example:

GET /rt/tags/concerts?tags=["Berlin","rock"]&limit=2&offset=4&type=inter

Returns:

{
    "total_items":108,
    "items":["8167","25652"],
    "limit":2,
    "offset":4
}

The returned data is item no. 5 and 6. The first 4 got skipped (offset=4). You can now do a

SELECT * FROM Concerts WHERE ID IN (8167,25652) ORDER BY Timestamp DESC

GET /rt/toptags/:bucket/:amount

Get the top n tags of a bucket.

Example:

GET /rt/toptags/concerts/3

Returns:

{
    "total_items": 18374,
    "items":[
        {"tag":"rock", "count":1720},
        {"tag":"pop", "count":1585},
        {"tag":"New York", "count":720}
    ]
}

GET /rt/id/:bucket/:id

Get all associated tags for an item. Usually this operation is not needed as you will want to store all tags for an item in you database.

Example:

GET /rt/id/concerts/12345

Returns:

[
    "rock",
    "stadium",
    "miami"
]

GET /rt/allids/:bucket

Get all IDs saved in a bucket.

Example:

GET /rt/allids/concerts

Returns:

[
    "id123",
    "id456",
    "id789"
]

GET /rt/buckets

List all buckets. Note: This uses redis.keys. Use with care! It will slow down Redis when lots of keys are stored in Redis.

Example:

GET /rt/buckets

Returns:

[
    "concerts",
    "vacations",
    "users"
]

DELETE /rt/removebucket/:bucket

Remove a single bucket.

Example:

DELETE /rt/removebucket/concerts

Returns:

true