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ToxicMushroom / Melijn

A powerful multi-purpose discord bot
https://melijn.com/
MIT License
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chore(deps): bump lettuce-core from 5.3.4.RELEASE to 6.0.0.RELEASE #193

Closed dependabot-preview[bot] closed 3 years ago

dependabot-preview[bot] commented 3 years ago

Bumps lettuce-core from 5.3.4.RELEASE to 6.0.0.RELEASE.

Release notes

Sourced from lettuce-core's releases.

6.0.0.RELEASE

The Lettuce team is delighted to announce the availability of Lettuce 6.

Lettuce 6 aligns with Redis 6 in terms of API and protocol changes. Both protocols, RESP and RESP3 are supported side-by-side defaulting to RESP.

Most notable changes that ship with this release are:

  • RESP3 support
  • ACL Authentication with username/password
  • Asynchronous Cluster Topology Refresh
  • Client-side caching support
  • Registration of push message listeners
  • Configuration files for GraalVM Native Image compilation
  • Kotlin Coroutine API
  • Redesign command latency metrics publishing
  • API cleanups/Breaking Changes

Lettuce 6 supports Redis 2.6+ up to Redis 6.x. In terms of Java runtime, Lettuce requires at least Java 8 and works with Java 15.

Thanks to all contributors who made Lettuce 6.0.0.RELEASE possible. Lettuce requires a minimum of Java 8 to build and run and is compatible with Java 15. It is tested continuously against the latest Redis source-build.

Documentation

Reference documentation: https://lettuce.io/core/6.0.0.RELEASE/reference/ Javadoc: https://lettuce.io/core/6.0.0.RELEASE/api/

RESP3 Support

Redis 6 ships with support for a new protocol version. RESP3 brings support for additional data types to distinguish better between responses. The following response types were introduced with RESP3:

  • Null: a single null value replacing RESP v2 *-1 and $-1 null values.
  • Double: a floating-point number.
  • Boolean: true or false.
  • Blob error: binary-safe error code and message.
  • Verbatim string: a binary-safe string that is typically used as user message without any escaping or filtering.
  • Map: an ordered collection of key-value pairs. Keys and values can be any other RESP3 type.
  • Set: an unordered collection of N other types.
  • Attribute: Like the Map type, but the client should keep reading the reply ignoring the attribute type, and return it to the client as additional information.
  • Push: Out-of-band data.
  • Streamed strings: A large response using chunked transfer.
  • Hello: Like the Map type, but is sent only when the connection between the client and the server is established, in order to welcome the client with different information like the name of the server, its version, and so forth.
  • Big number: a large number non-representable by the Number type

Lettuce supports all response types except attributes. Push messages are only supported for Pub/Sub messages.

The protocol version can be changed through ClientOptions which disables protocol discovery:

Changelog

Sourced from lettuce-core's changelog.

Lettuce 6.0.0 GA RELEASE NOTES

The Lettuce team is delighted to announce the availability of Lettuce 6.

Lettuce 6 aligns with Redis 6 in terms of API and protocol changes. Both protocols, RESP and RESP3 are supported side-by-side defaulting to RESP.

Most notable changes that ship with this release are:

  • RESP3 support
  • ACL Authentication with username/password
  • Asynchronous Cluster Topology Refresh
  • Client-side caching support
  • Registration of push message listeners
  • Configuration files for GraalVM Native Image compilation
  • Kotlin Coroutine API
  • Redesign command latency metrics publishing
  • API cleanups/Breaking Changes

Lettuce 6 supports Redis 2.6+ up to Redis 6.x. In terms of Java runtime, Lettuce requires at least Java 8 and works with Java 15.

Thanks to all contributors who made Lettuce 6.0.0.RELEASE possible. Lettuce requires a minimum of Java 8 to build and run and is compatible with Java 15. It is tested continuously against the latest Redis source-build.

If you need any support, meet Lettuce at

RESP3 Support

Redis 6 ships with support for a new protocol version. RESP3 brings support for additional data types to distinguish better between responses. The following response types were introduced with RESP3:

  • Null: a single null value replacing RESP v2 *-1 and $-1 null values.
  • Double: a floating-point number.
  • Boolean: true or false.
  • Blob error: binary-safe error code and message.
  • Verbatim string: a binary-safe string that is typically used as user message without any escaping or filtering.
  • Map: an ordered collection of key-value pairs. Keys and values can be any other RESP3 type.
  • Set: an unordered collection of N other types.
  • Attribute: Like the Map type, but the client should keep reading the reply ignoring the attribute type, and return it to the client as additional information.
  • Push: Out-of-band data.
  • Streamed strings: A large response using chunked transfer.
  • Hello: Like the Map type, but is sent only when the connection between the client and the server is established, in order to welcome the client with different information like the name of the server, its version, and so forth.
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