Thank you and take your time. I will report any issues I find with it.

Right now after Massimo's fix I get this:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/home/rif/Documents/webframeworks/web2py/gluon/main.py", line 541, 
in wsgibase
    session._try_store_in_db(request, response)
  File "/home/rif/Documents/webframeworks/web2py/gluon/globals.py", line 
668, in _try_store_in_db
    record_id = table.insert(**dd)
  File "/home/rif/Documents/webframeworks/web2py/gluon/contrib/memdb.py", 
line 256, in insert
    id = self._create_id()
  File "/home/rif/Documents/webframeworks/web2py/gluon/contrib/memdb.py", 
line 291, in _create_id
    id = self._tableobj.incr(shard_id)
AttributeError: 'RedisClient' object has no attribute 'incr'

-rif

luni, 8 octombrie 2012, 19:21:08 UTC+3, Niphlod a scris:
>
> give me some time, I need to polish it with some improvements also on the 
> redis cache side.
> The current implementation is quite dumb (but redis is fast so no-one 
> noticed problems). 
> If you're up with testing it at least I can be sure it will work on 3 
> machines (my test rig, my production env, your test rig).
>
> Il giorno lunedì 8 ottobre 2012 18:07:50 UTC+2, rif ha scritto:
>>
>> I find it better than memcache because the sessions would survive a 
>> restart. So while I can settle on using memcache but I feel like I am 
>> loosing something.
>>
>> I really see no reason to store them on the disk or in db (except limited 
>> memory).
>>
>> -rif
>>
>> luni, 8 octombrie 2012, 18:44:09 UTC+3, Niphlod a scris:
>>>
>>> ATM, storing session in redis is a bunch of lines put together a month 
>>> ago by me, but it needs to be tested carefully before releasing it. 
>>> Moreover, it's possible that there are 3 peoples using redis with web2py 
>>> (me, you, bruno), so I prefer spending time on developing other things.
>>>
>>> Il giorno lunedì 8 ottobre 2012 17:29:32 UTC+2, rif ha scritto:
>>>>
>>>> ## connect to Google BigTable (optional 'google:datastore://namespace')
>>>>     db = DAL('google:datastore')
>>>>     ## store sessions and tickets there
>>>>     session.connect(request, response, db = db)
>>>>     ## or store session in Memcache, Redis, etc.
>>>>
>>>> The last line above misled me. so it is possible to store them in 
>>>> memcache but not in redis...
>>>>
>>>

-- 



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