lucian
06/29/2025, 3:04 AMMarvin
06/29/2025, 3:04 AMMarvin
06/29/2025, 3:05 AMbash
pip install prefect-redis
2. Create and configure a Redis storage block. You can do this either via Python or the Prefect UI:
python
from prefect_redis import RedisStorageContainer
# Create the Redis block
redis_block = RedisStorageContainer.from_connection_string(
"<redis://hostname:port>" # Replace with your Redis connection string
)
# Save the block
redis_block.save("my-redis-cache")
3. Use the Redis block in your flow:
python
from prefect import flow
from prefect_redis import RedisStorageContainer
@flow(cache_key_fn="my-cache-key")
def my_flow():
# Your flow logic here
pass
if __name__ == "__main__":
# Load the saved Redis block
redis_block = RedisStorageContainer.load("my-redis-cache")
# Run the flow with Redis caching
my_flow.with_options(cache_storage=redis_block)()
The Redis connection can be configured in several ways:
- Using a connection string (`redis://hostname:port`)
- Using SSL (`rediss://hostname:port`)
- Using Unix Domain Socket (<unix://path>
)
For more details and configuration options, check out:
- Prefect Redis Integration Documentation
- Prefect Redis API Reference
Would you like me to explain any specific aspect of Redis caching configuration in more detail?lucian
06/29/2025, 3:32 AMMarvin
06/29/2025, 3:37 AMMarvin
06/29/2025, 3:38 AMbash
pip install prefect-redis
2. Use Redis as a storage block for your flows and tasks.
However, I notice there's some flux in the Redis integration implementation. To ensure I give you the most accurate guidance: could you tell me specifically what you're trying to achieve with Redis caching? Are you looking to:
- Cache task/flow results?
- Store intermediate data?
- Something else?
This will help me provide the most current and appropriate solution for your use case.