I don't know if it is fastest, but you could try something like this...
Storing a Numpy array to Redis goes like this - see function toRedis()
:
- get shape of Numpy array and encode
- append the Numpy array as bytes to the shape
- store the encoded array under supplied key
Retrieving a Numpy array goes like this - see function fromRedis()
:
- retrieve from Redis the encoded string corresponding to supplied key
- extract the shape of the Numpy array from the string
- extract data and repopulate Numpy array, reshape to original shape
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import struct
import redis
import numpy as np
def toRedis(r,a,n):
"""Store given Numpy array 'a' in Redis under key 'n'"""
h, w = a.shape
shape = struct.pack('>II',h,w)
encoded = shape + a.tobytes()
# Store encoded data in Redis
r.set(n,encoded)
return
def fromRedis(r,n):
"""Retrieve Numpy array from Redis key 'n'"""
encoded = r.get(n)
h, w = struct.unpack('>II',encoded[:8])
# Add slicing here, or else the array would differ from the original
a = np.frombuffer(encoded[8:]).reshape(h,w)
return a
# Create 80x80 numpy array to store
a0 = np.arange(6400,dtype=np.uint16).reshape(80,80)
# Redis connection
r = redis.Redis(host='localhost', port=6379, db=0)
# Store array a0 in Redis under name 'a0array'
toRedis(r,a0,'a0array')
# Retrieve from Redis
a1 = fromRedis(r,'a0array')
np.testing.assert_array_equal(a0,a1)
You could add more flexibility by encoding the dtype
of the Numpy array along with the shape. I didn't do that because it may be the case that you already know all your arrays are of one specific type and then the code would just be bigger and harder to read for no reason.
Rough benchmark on modern iMac:
80x80 Numpy array of np.uint16 => 58 microseconds to write
200x200 Numpy array of np.uint16 => 88 microseconds to write
Keywords: Python, Numpy, Redis, array, serialise, serialize, key, incr, unique
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