Introduction

aerospike is a package which provides a Python client for Aerospike database clusters. The Python client is a CPython module, built on the Aerospike C client.

See also

The Python Client Manual for a quick guide.

Content

aerospike — Aerospike Client for Python

The Aerospike client enables you to build an application in Python with an Aerospike cluster as its database. The client manages the connections to the cluster and handles the transactions performed against it.

Data Model

At the top is the namespace, a container that has one set of policy rules for all its data, and is similar to the database concept in an RDBMS, only distributed across the cluster. A namespace is subdivided into sets, similar to tables.

Pairs of key-value data called bins make up records, similar to columns of a row in a standard RDBMS. Aerospike is schema-less, meaning that you do not need to define your bins in advance.

Records are uniquely identified by their key, and record metadata is contained in an in-memory primary index.

See also

Architecture Overview and Aerospike Data Model for more information about Aerospike.

aerospike.client(config)

Creates a new instance of the Client class. This client can connect() to the cluster and perform operations against it, such as put() and get() records.

This is a wrapper function which calls the constructor for the Client class. The client may also be constructed by calling the constructor directly.

Parameters:config (dict) –

the client’s configuration.

  • hosts a required list of (address, port, [tls-name]) tuples identifying a node (or multiple nodes) in the cluster. The client will connect to the first available node in the list, the seed node, and will learn about the cluster and partition map from it. If tls-name is specified, it must match the tls-name specified in the node’s server configuration file and match the server’s CA certificate. Note: use of TLS requires Aerospike Enterprise Edition
  • lua an optional dict containing the paths to two types of Lua modules
    • system_path the location of the system modules such as aerospike.lua (default: /usr/local/aerospike/lua)
    • user_path the location of the user’s record and stream UDFs . (default: ./)
  • policies a dict of policies
    • read A dictionary containing read policies. See Read Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • write A dictionary containing write policies. See Write Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • apply A dictionary containing apply policies. See Apply Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • operate A dictionary containing operate policies. See Operate Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • remove A dictionary containing remove policies. See Remove Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • query A dictionary containing query policies. See Query Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • scan A dictionary containing scan policies. See Scan Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • batch A dictionary containing batch policies. See Batch Policies for available policy fields and values.
    • total_timeout default connection timeout in milliseconds (Deprecated: set this the individual policy dictionaries)
    • auth_mode a value defining how to authenticate with the server such as aerospike.AUTH_INTERNAL .
    • login_timeout_ms An integer representing Node login timeout in milliseconds. Default: 5000.
    • key default key policy, with values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST (Deprecated: set this individually in the ‘read’, ‘write’, ‘apply’, ‘operate’, ‘remove’ policy dictionaries)
    • exists default exists policy, with values such as aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE (Deprecated: set in the ‘write’ policies dictionary)
    • max_retries a int representing the number of times to retry a transaction (Deprecated: set this the individual policy dictionaries)
    • replica default replica policy, with values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER (Deprecated: set this in one or all of the ‘read’, ‘write’, ‘apply’, ‘operate’, ‘remove’ policy dictionaries)
    • commit_level default commit level policy, with values such as aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL (Deprecated: set this as needed individually in the ‘write’, ‘apply’, ‘operate’, ‘remove’ policy dictionaries)
  • shm a dict with optional shared-memory cluster tending parameters. Shared-memory cluster tending is on if the dict is provided. If multiple clients are instantiated talking to the same cluster the shm cluster-tending should be used.
    • max_nodes maximum number of nodes allowed. Pad so new nodes can be added without configuration changes (default: 16)
    • max_namespaces similarly pad (default: 8)
    • takeover_threshold_sec take over tending if the cluster hasn’t been checked for this many seconds (default: 30)
    • shm_key
      explicitly set the shm key for this client.
      If use_shared_connection is not set, or set to False, the user must provide a value for this field in order for shared memory to work correctly.
      If , and only if, use_shared_connection is set to True, the key will be implicitly evaluated per unique hostname, and can be inspected with shm_key() .
      It is still possible to specify a key when using use_shared_connection = True.
      (default: 0xA8000000)
  • use_shared_connection bool indicating whether this instance should share its connection to the Aerospike cluster with other client instances in the same process. (default: False)
  • tls a dict of optional TLS configuration parameters. TLS usage requires Aerospike Enterprise Edition
    • enable a bool indicating whether tls should be enabled or not. Default: False
    • cafile str Path to a trusted CA certificate file. By default TLS will use system standard trusted CA certificates
    • capath str Path to a directory of trusted certificates. See the OpenSSL SSL_CTX_load_verify_locations manual page for more information about the format of the directory.
    • protocols Specifies enabled protocols. This format is the same as Apache’s SSLProtocol documented at https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_ssl.html#sslprotocol . If not specified the client will use “-all +TLSv1.2”.
    • cipher_suite str Specifies enabled cipher suites. The format is the same as OpenSSL’s Cipher List Format documented at https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/apps/ciphers.html .If not specified the OpenSSL default cipher suite described in the ciphers documentation will be used. If you are not sure what cipher suite to select this option is best left unspecified
    • keyfile str Path to the client’s key for mutual authentication. By default mutual authentication is disabled.
    • keyfile_pw str Decryption password for the client’s key for mutual authentication. By default the key is assumed not to be encrypted.
    • cert_blacklist str Path to a certificate blacklist file. The file should contain one line for each blacklisted certificate. Each line starts with the certificate serial number expressed in hex. Each entry may optionally specify the issuer name of the certificate (serial numbers are only required to be unique per issuer). Example records: 867EC87482B2 /C=US/ST=CA/O=Acme/OU=Engineering/CN=Test Chain CA E2D4B0E570F9EF8E885C065899886461
    • certfile str Path to the client’s certificate chain file for mutual authentication. By default mutual authentication is disabled.
    • crl_check bool Enable CRL checking for the certificate chain leaf certificate. An error occurs if a suitable CRL cannot be found. By default CRL checking is disabled.
    • crl_check_all bool Enable CRL checking for the entire certificate chain. An error occurs if a suitable CRL cannot be found. By default CRL checking is disabled.
    • log_session_info bool Log session information for each connection.
    • for_login_only bool Log session information for each connection. Use TLS connections only for login authentication. All other communication with the server will be done with non-TLS connections. Default: False (Use TLS connections for all communication with server.)
  • serialization an optional instance-level tuple() of (serializer, deserializer). Takes precedence over a class serializer registered with set_serializer().
  • thread_pool_size number of threads in the pool that is used in batch/scan/query commands (default: 16)
  • max_socket_idle Maximum socket idle time in seconds. Connection pools will discard sockets that have
    been idle longer than the maximum. The value is limited to 24 hours (86400). It’s important to set this value to a few seconds less than the server’s proto-fd-idle-ms (default 60000 milliseconds or 1 minute), so the client does not attempt to use a socket that has already been reaped by the server. Default: 0 seconds (disabled) for non-TLS connections, 55 seconds for TLS connections.
  • max_conns_per_node maximum number of pipeline connections allowed for each node
  • tend_interval polling interval in milliseconds for tending the cluster (default: 1000)
  • compression_threshold compress data for transmission if the object size is greater than a given number of bytes (default: 0, meaning ‘never compress’) (Deprecated, set this in the ‘write’ policy dictionary)
  • cluster_name only server nodes matching this name will be used when determining the cluster
  • rack_id
    An integer. Rack where this client instance resides.
    rack_aware and POLICY_REPLICA_PREFER_RACK and server rack configuration must also be set to enable this functionality.
    Default 0.
  • rack_aware
    Boolean. Track server rack data.
    This field is useful when directing read commands to the server node that contains the key and exists on the same rack as the client.
    This serves to lower cloud provider costs when nodes are distributed across different racks/data centers.
    rack_id and POLICY_REPLICA_PREFER_RACK and server rack configuration must also be set to enable this functionality.
    Default False
  • use_services_alternate
    Boolean. Flag to signify if “services-alternate” should be used instead of “services”
    Default False
Returns:an instance of the aerospike.Client class.

See also

Shared Memory and Per-Transaction Consistency Guarantees.

import aerospike

# configure the client to first connect to a cluster node at 127.0.0.1
# the client will learn about the other nodes in the cluster from the
# seed node.
# in this configuration shared-memory cluster tending is turned on,
# which is appropriate for a multi-process context, such as a webserver
config = {
    'hosts':    [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000) ],
    'policies': {'read': {total_timeout': 1000}},
    'shm':      { }}
client = aerospike.client(config)

Changed in version 2.0.0.

import aerospike
import sys

# NOTE: Use of TLS Requires Aerospike Enterprise Server Version >= 3.11 and Python Client version 2.1.0 or greater
# To view Instructions for server configuration for TLS see https://www.aerospike.com/docs/guide/security/tls.html
tls_name = "some-server-tls-name"
tls_ip = "127.0.0.1"
tls_port = 4333

# If tls-name is specified, it must match the tls-name specified in the node’s server configuration file
# and match the server’s CA certificate.
tls_host_tuple = (tls_ip, tls_port, tls_name)
hosts = [tls_host_tuple]

# Example configuration which will use TLS with the specifed cafile
tls_config = {
    "cafile": "/path/to/cacert.pem",
    "enable": True
}

client = aerospike.client({
    "hosts": hosts,
    "tls": tls_config
})
try:
    client.connect()
except Exception as e:
    print(e)
    print("Failed to connect")
    sys.exit()

key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
client.put(key, {'aerospike': 'aerospike'})
print(client.get(key))
aerospike.null()

A type for distinguishing a server-side null from a Python None. Replaces the constant aerospike.null.

Returns:a type representing the server-side type as_null.

New in version 2.0.1.

aerospike.CDTWildcard()

A type representing a wildcard object. This type may only be used as a comparison value in operations. It may not be stored in the database.

Returns:a type representing a wildcard value. 
import aerospike
from aerospike_helpers.operations import list_operations as list_ops

client = aerospike.client({'hosts': [('localhost', 3000)]}).connect()
key = 'test', 'demo', 1

#  get all values of the form [1, ...] from a list of lists.
#  For example if list is [[1, 2, 3], [2, 3, 4], [1, 'a']], this operation will match
#  [1, 2, 3] and [1, 'a']
operations = [list_ops.list_get_by_value('list_bin', [1, aerospike.CDTWildcard()], aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE)]
_, _, bins = client.operate(key, operations)

New in version 3.5.0.

Note

This requires Aerospike Server 4.3.1.3 or greater

aerospike.CDTInfinite()

A type representing an infinte value. This type may only be used as a comparison value in operations. It may not be stored in the database.

Returns:a type representing an infinite value. 
import aerospike
from aerospike_helpers.operations import list_operations as list_ops

client = aerospike.client({'hosts': [('localhost', 3000)]}).connect()
key = 'test', 'demo', 1

#  get all values of the form [1, ...] from a list of lists.
#  For example if list is [[1, 2, 3], [2, 3, 4], [1, 'a']], this operation will match
#  [1, 2, 3] and [1, 'a']
operations = [list_ops.list_get_by_value_range('list_bin', aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE, [1],  [1, aerospike.CDTInfinite()])]
_, _, bins = client.operate(key, operations)

New in version 3.5.0.

Note

This requires Aerospike Server 4.3.1.3 or greater

aerospike.calc_digest(ns, set, key) → bytearray

Calculate the digest of a particular key. See: Key Tuple.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • key (str, int or bytearray) – the primary key identifier of the record within the set.
Returns:

a RIPEMD-160 digest of the input tuple.
Return type:

bytearray

 
import aerospike
import pprint

digest = aerospike.calc_digest("test", "demo", 1 )
pp.pprint(digest)

Serialization

Note

By default, the aerospike.Client maps the supported types int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict to matching aerospike server types (int, string, double, bytes, list, map). When an unsupported type is encountered, the module uses cPickle to serialize and deserialize the data, storing it into as_bytes of type ‘Python’ (AS_BYTES_PYTHON).

The functions set_serializer() and set_deserializer() allow for user-defined functions to handle serialization, instead. The serialized data is stored as ‘Generic’ as_bytes of type (AS_BYTES_BLOB). The serialization config param of aerospike.client() registers an instance-level pair of functions that handle serialization.

aerospike.set_serializer(callback)

Register a user-defined serializer available to all aerospike.Client instances.

Parameters:callback (callable) – the function to invoke for serialization.

See also

To use this function with put() the argument to serializer should be aerospike.SERIALIZER_USER.

import aerospike
import json

def my_serializer(val):
    return json.dumps(val)

aerospike.set_serializer(my_serializer)

New in version 1.0.39.

aerospike.set_deserializer(callback)

Register a user-defined deserializer available to all aerospike.Client instances. Once registered, all read methods (such as get()) will run bins containing ‘Generic’ as_bytes of type (AS_BYTES_BLOB) through this deserializer.

Parameters:callback (callable) – the function to invoke for deserialization.
aerospike.unset_serializers()

Deregister the user-defined de/serializer available from aerospike.Client instances.

New in version 1.0.53.

Note

Serialization Examples

The following example shows the three modes of serialization - built-in, class-level user functions, instance-level user functions:

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
import marshal
import json

def go_marshal(val):
    return marshal.dumps(val)

def demarshal(val):
    return marshal.loads(val)

def jsonize(val):
    return json.dumps(val)

def dejsonize(val):
    return json.loads(val)

aerospike.set_serializer(go_marshal)
aerospike.set_deserializer(demarshal)
config = {'hosts':[('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
config['serialization'] = (jsonize,dejsonize)
client2 = aerospike.client(config).connect()

for i in xrange(1, 4):
    try:
        client.remove(('test', 'demo', 'foo' + i))
    except:
        pass

bin_ = {'t': (1, 2, 3)} # tuple is an unsupported type
print("Use the built-in serialization (cPickle)")
client.put(('test','demo','foo1'), bin_)
(key, meta, bins) = client.get(('test','demo','foo1'))
print(bins)

print("Use the class-level user-defined serialization (marshal)")
client.put(('test','demo','foo2'), bin_, serializer=aerospike.SERIALIZER_USER)
(key, meta, bins) = client.get(('test','demo','foo2'))
print(bins)

print("Use the instance-level user-defined serialization (json)")
client2.put(('test','demo','foo3'), bin_, serializer=aerospike.SERIALIZER_USER)
# notice that json-encoding a tuple produces a list
(key, meta, bins) = client2.get(('test','demo','foo3'))
print(bins)
client.close()

The expected output is:

Use the built-in serialization (cPickle)
{'i': 321, 't': (1, 2, 3)}
Use the class-level user-defined serialization (marshal)
{'i': 321, 't': (1, 2, 3)}
Use the instance-level user-defined serialization (json)
{'i': 321, 't': [1, 2, 3]}

While AQL shows the records as having the following structure:

aql> select i,t from test.demo where PK='foo1'
+-----+----------------------------------------------+
| i   | t                                            |
+-----+----------------------------------------------+
| 321 | 28 49 31 0A 49 32 0A 49 33 0A 74 70 31 0A 2E |
+-----+----------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.000 secs)

aql> select i,t from test.demo where PK='foo2'
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| i   | t                                                           |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| 321 | 28 03 00 00 00 69 01 00 00 00 69 02 00 00 00 69 03 00 00 00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.000 secs)

aql> select i,t from test.demo where PK='foo3'
+-----+----------------------------+
| i   | t                          |
+-----+----------------------------+
| 321 | 5B 31 2C 20 32 2C 20 33 5D |
+-----+----------------------------+
1 row in set (0.000 secs)

Logging

aerospike.set_log_handler(callback)

Set a user-defined function as the log handler for all aerospike objects. The callback is invoked whenever a log event passing the logging level threshold is encountered.

Parameters:callback (callable) – the function used as the logging handler.

Note

The callback function must have the five parameters (level, func, path, line, msg)

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike

def as_logger(level, func, path, line, msg):
def as_logger(level, func, myfile, line, msg):
    print("**", myfile, line, func, ':: ', msg, "**")

aerospike.set_log_level(aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG)
aerospike.set_log_handler(as_logger)
aerospike.set_log_level(log_level)

Declare the logging level threshold for the log handler.

Parameters:log_level (int) – one of the Log Level constant values.

Geospatial

aerospike.geodata([geo_data])

Helper for creating an instance of the GeoJSON class. Used to wrap a geospatial object, such as a point, polygon or circle.

Parameters:geo_data (dict) – a dict representing the geospatial data.
Returns:an instance of the aerospike.GeoJSON class. 
import aerospike

# Create GeoJSON point using WGS84 coordinates.
latitude = 45.920278
longitude = 63.342222
loc = aerospike.geodata({'type': 'Point',
                         'coordinates': [longitude, latitude]})

New in version 1.0.54.

aerospike.geojson([geojson_str])

Helper for creating an instance of the GeoJSON class from a raw GeoJSON str.

Parameters:geojson_str (dict) – a str of raw GeoJSON.
Returns:an instance of the aerospike.GeoJSON class. 
import aerospike

# Create GeoJSON point using WGS84 coordinates.
loc = aerospike.geojson('{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-80.604333, 28.608389]}')

New in version 1.0.54.

Operators

Operators for the multi-ops method operate().

Note

Beginning in version 3.4.0, it is recommended to use the operation helpers module aerospike_helpers.operations package To create the arguments for the operate() and operate()

aerospike.OPERATOR_WRITE

Write a value into a bin

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_WRITE,
    "bin": "name",
    "val": "Peanut"
}
aerospike.OPERATOR_APPEND

Append to a bin with str type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_APPEND,
    "bin": "name",
    "val": "Mr. "
}
aerospike.OPERATOR_PREPEND

Prepend to a bin with str type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_PREPEND,
    "bin": "name",
    "val": " Esq."
}
aerospike.OPERATOR_INCR

Increment a bin with int or float type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_INCR,
    "bin": "age",
    "val": 1
}
aerospike.OPERATOR_READ

Read a specific bin

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_READ,
    "bin": "name"
}
aerospike.OPERATOR_TOUCH

Touch a record, setting its TTL. May be combined with OPERATOR_READ

{
    "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_TOUCH
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_APPEND

Append an element to a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_APPEND,
    "bin": "events",
    "val": 1234,
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_APPEND_ITEMS

Extend a bin with list type data with a list of items

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_APPEND_ITEMS,
    "bin": "events",
    "val": [ 123, 456 ],
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_INSERT

Insert an element at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_INSERT,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 1234,
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_INSERT_ITEMS

Insert the items at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_INSERT_ITEMS,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": [ 123, 456 ]
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_INCREMENT

Increment the value of an item at the given index in a list stored in the specified bin

{
    "op": aerospike.OP_LIST_INCREMENT,
    "bin": "bin_name",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 5,
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_POP

Remove and return the element at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_POP, # removes and returns a value
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_POP_RANGE

Remove and return a list of elements at a specified index range of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_POP_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 3 # remove and return 3 elements starting at index 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE

Remove the element at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE, # remove a value
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_RANGE

Remove a list of elements at a specified index range of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 3 # remove 3 elements starting at index 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_CLEAR

Remove all the elements in a bin with list type data

 {
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_CLEAR,
    "bin": "events"
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_SET

Set the element val in a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_SET,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": "latest event at index 2" # set this value at index 2,
    "list_policy": {"write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE} # Optional, new in client 3.4.0
}

Changed in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET

Get the element at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_RANGE

Get the list of elements starting at a specified index of a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 3 # get 3 elements starting at index 2
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_TRIM

Remove elements from a bin with list type data which are not within the range starting at a given index plus val

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_TRIM,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2,
    "val": 3 # remove all elements not in the range between index 2 and index 2 + 3
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_SIZE

Count the number of elements in a bin with list type data

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_SIZE,
    "bin": "events" # gets the size of a list contained in the bin
}
aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_INDEX

Get the item at the specified index from a list bin. Server selects list item identified by index and returns selected data specified by return_type.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_INDEX,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2, # Index of the item to fetch
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_INDEX_RANGE

Server selects count list items starting at specified index and returns selected data specified by return_type. if count is omitted, the server returns all items from index to the end of list.

If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_INDEX_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2, # Beginning index of range,
    "count": 2, # Optional Count.
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional.
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_RANK

Server selects list item identified by rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_RANK,
    "bin": "events",
    "rank": 2, # Rank of the item to fetch
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_RANK_RANGE

Server selects count list items starting at specified rank and returns selected data specified by return_type. If count is not specified, the server returns items starting at the specified rank to the last ranked item.

If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_RANK_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "rank": 2, # Rank of the item to fetch
    "count": 3,
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE

Server selects list items identified by val and returns selected data specified by return_type.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE,
    "bin": "events",
    "val": 5,
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_COUNT
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE_LIST

Server selects list items contained in by value_list and returns selected data specified by return_type.

If inverted is set to True, returns items not included in value_list

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE_LIST,
    "bin": "events",
    "value_list": [5, 6, 7],
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_COUNT,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE_RANGE

Create list get by value range operation. Server selects list items identified by value range (begin inclusive, end exclusive). If value_begin is not present the range is less than value_end. If value_end is not specified, the range is greater than or equal to value_begin.

If inverted is set to True, returns items not included in the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_GET_BY_VALUE_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "value_begin": 3, # Optional
    "value_end": 6, Optional
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_INDEX

Remove and return the item at the specified index from a list bin. Server selects list item identified by index and returns selected data specified by return_type.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_INDEX,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2, # Index of the item to fetch
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_INDEX_RANGE

Server remove count list items starting at specified index and returns selected data specified by return_type. if count is omitted, the server removes and returns all items from index to the end of list.

If inverted is set to True, remove and return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_INDEX_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "index": 2, # Beginning index of range,
    "count": 2, # Optional Count.
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional.
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_RANK

Server removes and returns list item identified by rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_RANK,
    "bin": "events",
    "rank": 2, # Rank of the item to fetch
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_RANK_RANGE

Server removes and returns count list items starting at specified rank and returns selected data specified by return_type. If count is not specified, the server removes and returns items starting at the specified rank to the last ranked item.

If inverted is set to True, removes return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_RANK_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "rank": 2, # Rank of the item to fetch
    "count": 3,
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE

Server removes and returns list items identified by val and returns selected data specified by return_type.

If inverted is set to True, removes and returns list items with a value not equal to val.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE,
    "bin": "events",
    "val": 5,
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_COUNT,
    "inverted", # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_LIST

Server removes and returns list items contained in by value_list and returns selected data specified by return_type.

If inverted is set to True, removes and returns items not included in value_list

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_LIST,
    "bin": "events",
    "value_list": [5, 6, 7],
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_COUNT,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_RANGE

Create list remove by value range operation. Server removes and returns list items identified by value range (begin inclusive, end exclusive). If value_begin is not present the range is less than value_end. If value_end is not specified, the range is greater than or equal to value_begin.

If inverted is set to True, removes and returns items not included in the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_LIST_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_RANGE,
    "bin": "events",
    "value_begin": 3, # Optional
    "value_end": 6, Optional
    "return_type": aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional, defaults to False
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_SET_ORDER

Assign an ordering to the specified list bin. list_order should be one of aerospike.LIST_ORDERED, aerospike.LIST_UNORDERED.

{
    "op": aerospike.OP_LIST_SET_ORDER,
    "list_order": aerospike.LIST_ORDERED,
    "bin": "events"
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_LIST_SORT

Perform a sort operation on the bin. sort_flags, if provided, can be one of: aerospike.LIST_SORT_DROP_DUPLICATES indicating that duplicate elements should be removed from the sorted list.

{
    'op': aerospike.OP_LIST_SORT,
    'sort_flags': aerospike.LIST_SORT_DROP_DUPLICATES, # Optional flags or'd together specifying behavior
    'bin': self.test_bin
}

New in version 3.4.0.

aerospike.OP_MAP_SET_POLICY

Set the policy for a map bin. The policy controls the write mode and the ordering of the map entries.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_SET_POLICY,
    "bin": "scores",
    "map_policy": {"map_write_mode": Aeorspike.MAP_UPDATE, "map_order": Aerospike.MAP_KEY_VALUE_ORDERED}
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_PUT

Put a key/value pair into a map. Operator accepts an optional map_policy dictionary (see OP_MAP_SET_POLICY for an example)

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_PUT,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "age",
    "val": 97
}
OP_MAP_PUT_ITEMS. Operator accepts an optional map_policy dictionary (see OP_MAP_SET_POLICY for an example)

Put a dictionary of key/value pairs into a map.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_PUT_ITEMS,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": {"name": "bubba", "occupation": "dancer"}
}
OP_MAP_INCREMENT. Operator accepts an optional map_policy dictionary (see OP_MAP_SET_POLICY for an example)

Increment the value of map entry by the given “val” argument.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_INCREMENT,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "age",
    "val": 1
}
OP_MAP_DECREMENT. Operator accepts an optional map_policy dictionary (see OP_MAP_SET_POLICY for an example)

Decrement the value of map entry by the given “val” argument.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_DECREMENT,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "age",
    "val": 1
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_SIZE

Return the number of entries in the given map bin.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_SIZE,
    "bin": "my_map"
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_CLEAR

Remove all entries from the given map bin.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_CLEAR,
    "bin": "my_map"
}

Note that if “return_type” is not specified in the parameters for a map operation, the default is aerospike.MAP_RETURN_NONE

aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY

Remove the first entry from the map bin that matches the given key.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "age",
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_VALUE
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY_LIST

Remove the entries from the map bin that match the list of given keys. If inverted is set to True, remove all items except those in the list of keys.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY_LIST,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": ["name", "rank", "serial"],
    "inverted": False #Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY_RANGE

Remove the entries from the map bin that have keys which fall between the given “key” (inclusive) and “val” (exclusive). If inverted is set to True, remove all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_KEY_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "i",
    "val": "j",
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE

Remove the entry or entries from the map bin that have values which match the given “val” parameter. If inverted is set to True, remove all items with a value other than val

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": 97,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY
    "inverted": False #optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_LIST

Remove the entries from the map bin that have values which match the list of values given in the “val” parameter. If inverted is set to True, remove all items with values not contained in the list of values.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_LIST,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": [97, 98, 99],
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_RANGE

Remove the entries from the map bin that have values starting with the given “val” parameter (inclusive) up to the given “range” parameter (exclusive). If inverted is set to True, remove all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_VALUE_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": 97,
    "range": 100,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_INDEX

Remove the entry from the map bin at the given “index” location.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_INDEX,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 0,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_INDEX_RANGE

Remove the entries from the map bin starting at the given “index” location and removing “range” items. If inverted is set to True, remove all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_INDEX_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 0,
    "val": 2,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_RANK

Remove the first entry from the map bin that has a value with a rank matching the given “index”.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_RANK,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 10
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_RANK_RANGE

Remove the entries from the map bin that have values with a rank starting at the given “index” and removing “range” items. If inverted is set to True, remove all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_REMOVE_BY_RANK_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 10,
    "val": 2,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_KEY

Return the entry from the map bin that which has a key that matches the given “key” parameter.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_KEY,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "age",
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_KEY_RANGE

Return the entries from the map bin that have keys which fall between the given “key” (inclusive) and “val” (exclusive). If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_KEY_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "key": "i",
    "range": "j",
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_VALUE

Return the entry or entries from the map bin that have values which match the given “val” parameter. If inverted is set to True, return all items with a value not equal to the given “val” parameter.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_VALUE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": 97,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_VALUE_RANGE

Return the entries from the map bin that have values starting with the given “val” parameter (inclusive) up to the given “range” parameter (exclusive). If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_VALUE_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "val": 97,
    "range": 100,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_INDEX

Return the entry from the map bin at the given “index” location.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_INDEX,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 0,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_INDEX_RANGE

Return the entries from the map bin starting at the given “index” location and returning “range” items. If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_INDEX_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 0,
    "val": 2,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_RANK

Return the first entry from the map bin that has a value with a rank matching the given “index”.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_RANK,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 10
}
aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_RANK_RANGE

Return the entries from the map bin that have values with a rank starting at the given “index” and removing “range” items. If inverted is set to True, return all items outside of the specified range.

{
    "op" : aerospike.OP_MAP_GET_BY_RANK_RANGE,
    "bin": "my_map",
    "index": 10,
    "val": 2,
    "return_type": aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE,
    "inverted": False # Optional
}

Changed in version 2.0.4.

Policies

Commit Level Policy Options

Specifies the number of replicas required to be successfully committed before returning success in a write operation to provide the desired consistency guarantee.

aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL

Return succcess only after successfully committing all replicas

aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_MASTER

Return succcess after successfully committing the master replica

AP Read Mode Policy Options

Read policy for AP (availability) namespaces.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE

Involve single node in the read operation.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ALL

Involve all duplicates in the read operation.

New in version 3.7.0.

SC Read Mode Policy Options

Read policy for SC (strong consistency) namespaces.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION

Ensures this client will only see an increasing sequence of record versions. Server only reads from master. This is the default.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_LINEARIZE

Ensures ALL clients will only see an increasing sequence of record versions. Server only reads from master.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_ALLOW_REPLICA

Server may read from master or any full (non-migrating) replica. Increasing sequence of record versions is not guaranteed.

New in version 3.7.0.

aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_ALLOW_UNAVAILABLE

Server may read from master or any full (non-migrating) replica or from unavailable partitions. Increasing sequence of record versions is not guaranteed.

New in version 3.7.0.

Existence Policy Options

Specifies the behavior for writing the record depending whether or not it exists.

aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE

Create a record, ONLY if it doesn’t exist

aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE_OR_REPLACE

Completely replace a record if it exists, otherwise create it

aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_IGNORE

Write the record, regardless of existence. (i.e. create or update)

aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_REPLACE

Completely replace a record, ONLY if it exists

aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_UPDATE

Update a record, ONLY if it exists

Generation Policy Options

Specifies the behavior of record modifications with regard to the generation value.

aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE

Write a record, regardless of generation

aerospike.POLICY_GEN_EQ

Write a record, ONLY if generations are equal

aerospike.POLICY_GEN_GT

Write a record, ONLY if local generation is greater-than remote generation

Key Policy Options

Specifies the behavior for whether keys or digests should be sent to the cluster.

aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST

Calculate the digest on the client-side and send it to the server

aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND

Send the key in addition to the digest. This policy causes a write operation to store the key on the server

Replica Options

Specifies which partition replica to read from.

aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE

Always try node containing master partition first. If connection fails and retry_on_timeout is true, try node containing prole partition. Currently restricted to master and one prole.

aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER

Read from the partition master replica node

aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_ANY

Distribute reads across nodes containing key’s master and replicated partition in round-robin fashion. Currently restricted to master and one prole.

aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_PREFER_RACK
Try node on the same rack as the client first. If there are no nodes on the same rack, use POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE instead.

rack_aware and rack_id must be set in the config argument of the client constructor in order to enable this functionality

Retry Policy Options

Specifies the behavior of failed operations.

aerospike.POLICY_RETRY_NONE

Only attempt an operation once

aerospike.POLICY_RETRY_ONCE

If an operation fails, attempt the operation one more time

Auth Mode Constants

Specifies the type of authentication to be used when communicating with the server

aerospike.AUTH_INTERNAL

Use internal authentication only. Hashed password is stored on the server. Do not send clear password. This is the default.

aerospike.AUTH_EXTERNAL

Use external authentication (like LDAP). Specific external authentication is configured on server. If TLS defined, send clear password on node login via TLS. Throw exception if TLS is not defined.

aerospike.AUTH_EXTERNAL_INSECURE

Use external authentication (like LDAP). Specific external authentication is configured on server. Send clear password on node login whether or not TLS is defined. This mode should only be used for testing purposes because it is not secure authentication.

Scan Constants

aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_AUTO
aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_HIGH
aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_LOW
aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_MEDIUM
aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_ABORTED

Deprecated since version 1.0.50: used by scan_info()

aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_COMPLETED

Deprecated since version 1.0.50: used by scan_info()

aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_INPROGRESS

Deprecated since version 1.0.50: used by scan_info()

aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_UNDEF

Deprecated since version 1.0.50: used by scan_info()

New in version 1.0.39.

Job Constants

aerospike.JOB_SCAN

Scan job type argument for the module parameter of job_info()

aerospike.JOB_QUERY

Query job type argument for the module parameter of job_info()

aerospike.JOB_STATUS_UNDEF
aerospike.JOB_STATUS_INPROGRESS
aerospike.JOB_STATUS_COMPLETED

New in version 1.0.50.

Serialization Constants

aerospike.SERIALIZER_PYTHON

Use the cPickle serializer to handle unsupported types (default)

aerospike.SERIALIZER_USER

Use a user-defined serializer to handle unsupported types. Must have been registered for the aerospike class or configured for the Client object

aerospike.SERIALIZER_NONE

Do not serialize bins whose data type is unsupported

New in version 1.0.47.

Miscellaneous

aerospike.__version__

A str containing the module’s version.

New in version 1.0.54.

aerospike.null

A value for distinguishing a server-side null from a Python None .

Deprecated since version 2.0.1: use the function aerospike.null() instead.

aerospike.UDF_TYPE_LUA
aerospike.INDEX_STRING

An index whose values are of the aerospike string data type

aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC

An index whose values are of the aerospike integer data type

aerospike.INDEX_GEO2DSPHERE

An index whose values are of the aerospike GetJSON data type

See also

Data Types.

aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_LIST

Index a bin whose contents is an aerospike list

aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_MAPKEYS

Index the keys of a bin whose contents is an aerospike map

aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_MAPVALUES

Index the values of a bin whose contents is an aerospike map

Log Level

aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_TRACE
aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG
aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_INFO
aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_WARN
aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_ERROR
aerospike.LOG_LEVEL_OFF

Privileges

Permission codes define the type of permission granted for a user’s role.

aerospike.PRIV_READ

The user is granted read access.

aerospike.PRIV_WRITE

The user is granted write access.

aerospike.PRIV_READ_WRITE

The user is granted read and write access.

aerospike.PRIV_READ_WRITE_UDF

The user is granted read and write access, and the ability to invoke UDFs.

aerospike.PRIV_SYS_ADMIN

The user is granted the ability to perform system administration operations. Global scope only.

aerospike.PRIV_USER_ADMIN

The user is granted the ability to perform user administration operations. Global scope only.

aerospike.PRIV_DATA_ADMIN

User can perform systems administration functions on a database that do not involve user administration. Examples include setting dynamic server configuration. Global scope only.

Map Return Types

Return types used by various map operations

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_NONE

Do not return any value.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_INDEX

Return key index order.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_REVERSE_INDEX

Return reverse key order.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_RANK

Return value order.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_REVERSE_RANK

Return reserve value order.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_COUNT

Return count of items selected.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY

Return key for single key read and key list for range read.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_VALUE

Return value for single key read and value list for range read.

aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE

Return key/value items. Note that key/value pairs will be returned as a list of tuples (i.e. [(key1, value1), (key2, value2)])

List Return Types

Return types used by various map operations

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_NONE

Do not return any value.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_INDEX

Return key index order.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_REVERSE_INDEX

Return reverse key order.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_RANK

Return value order.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_REVERSE_RANK

Return reserve value order.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_COUNT

Return count of items selected.

aerospike.LIST_RETURN_VALUE

Return value for single key read and value list for range read.

Regex Flag Values

Flags used for the predexp.string_regex function

aerospike.REGEX_NONE

Use default behavior.

aerospike.REGEX_ICASE

Do not differentiate case.

aerospike.REGEX_EXTENDED

Use POSIX Extended Regular Expression syntax when interpreting regex.

aerospike.REGEX_NOSUB

Do not report position of matches.

aerospike.REGEX_NEWLINE

Match-any-character operators don’t match a newline.

Data_Mapping — Python Data Mappings

How Python types map to server types

Note

By default, the aerospike.Client maps the supported types int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict to matching aerospike server types (int, string, double, blob, list, map). When an unsupported type is encountered, the module uses cPickle to serialize and deserialize the data, storing it into a blob of type ‘Python’ (AS_BYTES_PYTHON).

The functions set_serializer() and set_deserializer() allow for user-defined functions to handle serialization, instead. The user provided function will be run instead of cPickle. The serialized data is stored as type (AS_BYTES_BLOB). This type allows the storage of binary data readable by Aerospike Clients in other languages. The serialization config param of aerospike.client() registers an instance-level pair of functions that handle serialization.

Unless a user specified serializer has been provided, all other types will be stored as Python specific bytes. Python specific bytes may not be readable by Aerospike Clients for other languages.

The following table shows which Python types map directly to Aerospike server types.

Python Type server type
int integer
long integer
str string
unicode string
float double
dict map
list list
bytearray blob
aerospike.GeoJSON GeoJSON

It is possible to nest these datatypes. For example a list may contain a dictionary, or a dictionary may contain a list as a value.

Note

Unless a user specified serializer has been provided, all other types will be stored as Python specific bytes. Python specific bytes may not be readable by Aerospike Clients for other languages.

Client Class — Client

Client

The client connects through a seed node (the address of a single node) to an Aerospike database cluster. From the seed node, the client learns of the other nodes and establishes connections to them. It also gets the partition map of the cluster, which is how it knows where every record actually lives.

The client handles the connections, including re-establishing them ahead of executing an operation. It keeps track of changes to the cluster through a cluster-tending thread.

See also

Client Architecture and Data Distribution.

class aerospike.Client

Example:

from __future__ import print_function
# import the module
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

# Configure the client
config = {
    'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000) ]
}

# Optionally set policies for various method types
write_policies = {'total_timeout': 2000, 'max_retries': 0}
read_policies = {'total_timeout': 1500, 'max_retries': 1}
policies = {'write': write_policies, 'read': read_policies}
config['policies'] = policies

# Create a client and connect it to the cluster
try:
    client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
except ex.ClientError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)

# Records are addressable via a tuple of (namespace, set, primary key)
key = ('test', 'demo', 'foo')

try:
    # Write a record
    client.put(key, {
        'name': 'John Doe',
        'age': 32
    })
except ex.RecordError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))

# Read a record
(key, meta, record) = client.get(key)

# Close the connection to the Aerospike cluster
client.close()
Connection
class aerospike.Client
connect([username, password])

Connect to the cluster. The optional username and password only apply when connecting to the Enterprise Edition of Aerospike.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – a defined user with roles in the cluster. See admin_create_user().
  • password (str) – the password will be hashed by the client using bcrypt.
Raises:

ClientError, for example when a connection cannot be established to a seed node (any single node in the cluster from which the client learns of the other nodes).

See also

Security features article.

is_connected()

Tests the connections between the client and the nodes of the cluster. If the result is False, the client will require another call to connect().

Return type:bool

Changed in version 2.0.0.

close()

Close all connections to the cluster. It is recommended to explicitly call this method when the program is done communicating with the cluster.

Record Operations
class aerospike.Client
put(key, bins[, meta[, policy[, serializer]]])

Write a record with a given key to the cluster.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bins (dict) – a dict of bin-name / bin-value pairs.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Write Policies.
  • serializer – optionally override the serialization mode of the client with one of the Serialization Constants. To use a class-level user-defined serialization function registered with aerospike.set_serializer() use aerospike.SERIALIZER_USER.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex

config = {
    'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000) ],
    'total_timeout': 1500
}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    bins = {
        'l': [ "qwertyuiop", 1, bytearray("asd;as[d'as;d", "utf-8") ],
        'm': { "key": "asd';q;'1';" },
        'i': 1234,
        'f': 3.14159265359,
        's': '!@#@#$QSDAsd;as'
    }
    client.put(key, bins,
             policy={'key': aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND},
             meta={'ttl':180})
    # adding a bin
    client.put(key, {'smiley': u"\ud83d\ude04"})
    # removing a bin
    client.put(key, {'i': aerospike.null()})
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Note

Using Generation Policy

The generation policy allows a record to be written only when the generation is a specific value. In the following example, we only want to write the record if no change has occurred since exists() was called.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1',3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    (key, meta) = client.exists(('test','test','key1'))
    print(meta)
    print('============')
    client.put(('test','test','key1'), {'id':1,'a':2},
        meta={'gen': 33},
        policy={'gen':aerospike.POLICY_GEN_EQ})
    print('Record written.')
except ex.RecordGenerationError:
    print("put() failed due to generation policy mismatch")
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
client.close()
exists(key[, policy]) -> (key, meta)

Check if a record with a given key exists in the cluster and return the record as a tuple() consisting of key and meta. If the record does not exist the meta data will be None.

Parameters:
Return type:

tuple() (key, meta)
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assuming a record with such a key exists in the cluster
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    (key, meta) = client.exists(key)
    print(key)
    print('--------------------------')
    print(meta)
except ex.RecordNotFound:
    print("Record not found:", key)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Changed in version 2.0.3.

get(key[, policy]) -> (key, meta, bins)

Read a record with a given key, and return the record as a tuple() consisting of key, meta and bins.

Parameters:
Returns:

a Record Tuple. See Unicode Handling.
Raises:

RecordNotFound.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assuming a record with such a key exists in the cluster
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    (key, meta, bins) = client.get(key)
    print(key)
    print('--------------------------')
    print(meta)
    print('--------------------------')
    print(bins)
except ex.RecordNotFound:
    print("Record not found:", key)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Warning

The client has been changed to raise a RecordNotFound exception when get() does not find the record. Code that used to check for meta != None should be modified.

Changed in version 2.0.0.

select(key, bins[, policy]) -> (key, meta, bins)

Read a record with a given key, and return the record as a tuple() consisting of key, meta and bins, with the specified bins projected. Prior to Aerospike server 3.6.0, if a selected bin does not exist its value will be None. Starting with 3.6.0, if a bin does not exist it will not be present in the returned Record Tuple.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • bins (list) – a list of bin names to select from the record.
  • policy (dict) – optional Read Policies.
Returns:

a Record Tuple. See Unicode Handling.
Raises:

RecordNotFound.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assuming a record with such a key exists in the cluster
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    (key, meta, bins) = client.select(key, ['name'])
    print("name: ", bins.get('name'))
except ex.RecordNotFound:
    print("Record not found:", key)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Warning

The client has been changed to raise a RecordNotFound exception when select() does not find the record. Code that used to check for meta != None should be modified.

Changed in version 2.0.0.

touch(key[, val=0[, meta[, policy]]])

Touch the given record, setting its time-to-live and incrementing its generation.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • val (int) – the optional ttl in seconds, with 0 resolving to the default value in the server config.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set.
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Record TTL and Evictions and FAQ.

import aerospike

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
client.touch(key, 120, policy={'total_timeout': 100})
client.close()
remove(key[meta, policy])

Remove a record matching the key from the cluster.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • meta (dict) – Optional dictonary allowing a user to specify the expected generation of the record.
  • policy (dict) – optional Remove Policies. May be passed as a keyword argument.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
import aerospike

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
client.remove(key, meta={'gen': 5}, policy={'gen': aerospike.POLICY_GEN_EQ})
client.close()
get_key_digest(ns, set, key) → bytearray

Calculate the digest of a particular key. See: Key Tuple.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • key (str or int) – the primary key identifier of the record within the set.
Returns:

a RIPEMD-160 digest of the input tuple.
Return type:

bytearray

 
import aerospike
import pprint

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

digest = client.get_key_digest("test", "demo", 1 )
pp.pprint(digest)
key = ('test', 'demo', None, digest)
(key, meta, bins) = client.get(key)
pp.pprint(bins)
client.close()

Deprecated since version 2.0.1: use the function aerospike.calc_digest() instead.

Removing a Bin

remove_bin(key, list[, meta[, policy]])

Remove a list of bins from a record with a given key. Equivalent to setting those bins to aerospike.null() with a put().

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • list (list) – the bins names to be removed from the record.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Write Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
import aerospike

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
meta = { 'ttl': 3600 }
client.remove_bin(key, ['name', 'age'], meta, {'retry': aerospike.POLICY_RETRY_ONCE})
client.close()
Batch Operations
class aerospike.Client
get_many(keys[, policy]) → [ (key, meta, bins)]

Batch-read multiple records, and return them as a list. Any record that does not exist will have a None value for metadata and bins in the record tuple.

Parameters:
Returns:

a list of Record Tuple.
Raises:

a ClientError if the batch is too big.

See also

More information about the Batch Index interface new to Aerospike server >= 3.6.0.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assume the fourth key has no matching record
    keys = [
      ('test', 'demo', '1'),
      ('test', 'demo', '2'),
      ('test', 'demo', '3'),
      ('test', 'demo', '4')
    ]
    records = client.get_many(keys)
    print(records)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

[
  (('test', 'demo', '1', bytearray(b'ev\xb4\x88\x8c\xcf\x92\x9c \x0bo\xbd\x90\xd0\x9d\xf3\xf6\xd1\x0c\xf3')), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'age': 1, 'name': u'Name1'}),
  (('test', 'demo', '2', bytearray(b'n\xcd7p\x88\xdcF\xe1\xd6\x0e\x05\xfb\xcbs\xa68I\xf0T\xfd')), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'age': 2, 'name': u'Name2'}),
  (('test', 'demo', '3', bytearray(b'\x9f\xf2\xe3\xf3\xc0\xc1\xc3q\xb5$n\xf8\xccV\xa9\xed\xd91a\x86')), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'age': 3, 'name': u'Name3'}),
  (('test', 'demo', '4', bytearray(b'\x8eu\x19\xbe\xe0(\xda ^\xfa\x8ca\x93s\xe8\xb3%\xa8]\x8b')), None, None)
]

Warning

The return type changed to list starting with version 1.0.50.

exists_many(keys[, policy]) → [ (key, meta)]

Batch-read metadata for multiple keys, and return it as a list. Any record that does not exist will have a None value for metadata in the result tuple.

Parameters:
Returns:

a list of (key, metadata) tuple().

See also

More information about the Batch Index interface new to Aerospike server >= 3.6.0.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assume the fourth key has no matching record
    keys = [
      ('test', 'demo', '1'),
      ('test', 'demo', '2'),
      ('test', 'demo', '3'),
      ('test', 'demo', '4')
    ]
    records = client.exists_many(keys)
    print(records)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

[
   (('test', 'demo', '1', bytearray(b'ev\xb4\x88\x8c\xcf\x92\x9c \x0bo\xbd\x90\xd0\x9d\xf3\xf6\xd1\x0c\xf3')), {'gen': 2, 'ttl': 2592000}),
   (('test', 'demo', '2', bytearray(b'n\xcd7p\x88\xdcF\xe1\xd6\x0e\x05\xfb\xcbs\xa68I\xf0T\xfd')), {'gen': 7, 'ttl': 1337}),
   (('test', 'demo', '3', bytearray(b'\x9f\xf2\xe3\xf3\xc0\xc1\xc3q\xb5$n\xf8\xccV\xa9\xed\xd91a\x86')), {'gen': 9, 'ttl': 543}),
   (('test', 'demo', '4', bytearray(b'\x8eu\x19\xbe\xe0(\xda ^\xfa\x8ca\x93s\xe8\xb3%\xa8]\x8b')), None)
]

Warning

The return type changed to list starting with version 1.0.50.

select_many(keys, bins[, policy]) → [(key, meta, bins), ...]}

Batch-read multiple records, and return them as a list. Any record that does not exist will have a None value for metadata and bins in the record tuple. The bins will be filtered as specified.

Parameters:
  • keys (list) – a list of Key Tuple.
  • bins (list) – the bin names to select from the matching records.
  • policy (dict) – optional Batch Policies.
Returns:

a list of Record Tuple.

See also

More information about the Batch Index interface new to Aerospike server >= 3.6.0.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    # assume the fourth key has no matching record
    keys = [
      ('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'ev\xb4\x88\x8c\xcf\x92\x9c \x0bo\xbd\x90\xd0\x9d\xf3\xf6\xd1\x0c\xf3'),
      ('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'n\xcd7p\x88\xdcF\xe1\xd6\x0e\x05\xfb\xcbs\xa68I\xf0T\xfd'),
      ('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'\x9f\xf2\xe3\xf3\xc0\xc1\xc3q\xb5$n\xf8\xccV\xa9\xed\xd91a\x86'),
      ('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'\x8eu\x19\xbe\xe0(\xda ^\xfa\x8ca\x93s\xe8\xb3%\xa8]\x8b')
    ]
    records = client.select_many(keys, [u'name'])
    print(records)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

[
  (('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'ev\xb4\x88\x8c\xcf\x92\x9c \x0bo\xbd\x90\xd0\x9d\xf3\xf6\xd1\x0c\xf3'), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'name': u'Name1'}),
  (('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'n\xcd7p\x88\xdcF\xe1\xd6\x0e\x05\xfb\xcbs\xa68I\xf0T\xfd'), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'name': u'Name2'}),
  (('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'\x9f\xf2\xe3\xf3\xc0\xc1\xc3q\xb5$n\xf8\xccV\xa9\xed\xd91a\x86'), {'gen': 1, 'ttl': 2592000}, {'name': u'Name3'}),
  (('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'\x8eu\x19\xbe\xe0(\xda ^\xfa\x8ca\x93s\xe8\xb3%\xa8]\x8b'), None, None)
]

Warning

The return type changed to list starting with version 1.0.50.

String Operations
class aerospike.Client
append(key, bin, val[, meta[, policy]])

Append the string val to the string value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • val (str) – the string to append to the value of bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    client.append(key, 'name', ' jr.', policy={'total_timeout': 1200})
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()
prepend(key, bin, val[, meta[, policy]])

Prepend the string value in bin with the string val.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • val (str) – the string to prepend to the value of bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    client.prepend(key, 'name', 'Dr. ', policy={'total_timeout': 1200})
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()
Numeric Operations
class aerospike.Client
increment(key, bin, offset[, meta[, policy]])

Increment the integer value in bin by the integer val.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • offset (int or float) – the value by which to increment the value in bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies. Note: the exists policy option may not be: aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE_OR_REPLACE nor aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_REPLACE
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    client.put(('test', 'cats', 'mr. peppy'), {'breed':'persian'}, policy={'exists': aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE_OR_REPLACE})
    (key, meta, bins) = client.get(('test', 'cats', 'mr. peppy'))
    print("Before:", bins, "\n")
    client.increment(key, 'lives', -1)
    (key, meta, bins) = client.get(key)
    print("After:", bins, "\n")
    client.increment(key, 'lives', -1)
    (key, meta, bins) = client.get(key)
    print("Poor Kitty:", bins, "\n")
    print(bins)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()
List Operations
class aerospike.Client

Note

List operations require server version >= 3.7.0

List operations support negative indexing. If the index is negative, the resolved index starts backwards from end of list.

Index examples:
  • 0: first element in the list
  • 4: fifth element in the list
  • -1: last element in the list
Index range examples:
  • 1, count 2: second and third elements in the list
  • -3, count 3: last three elements in the list

If an index is out of bounds, a parameter error will be returned. If a range is partially out of bounds, the valid part of the range will be returned.

See also

Lists (Data Types).

list_append(key, bin, val[, meta[, policy]])

Append a single element to a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_extend(key, bin, items[, meta[, policy]])

Extend the list value in bin with the given items.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • items (list) – the items to append the list in bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_insert(key, bin, index, val[, meta[, policy]])

Insert an element at the specified index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index where the value should be inserted.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_insert_items(key, bin, index, items[, meta[, policy]])

Insert the items at the specified index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index where the items should be inserted.
  • items (list) – the items to insert into the list in bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_pop(key, bin, index[, meta[, policy]]) → val

Remove and get back a list element at a given index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the index position in the list element which should be removed and returned.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Returns:

a single list element.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_pop_range(key, bin, index, count[, meta[, policy]]) → val

Remove and get back list elements at a given index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the index of first element in a range which should be removed and returned.
  • count (int) – the number of elements in the range.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Returns:

a list of elements.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_remove(key, bin, index[, meta[, policy]])

Remove a list element at a given index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the index position in the list element which should be removed.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_remove_range(key, bin, index, count[, meta[, policy]])

Remove list elements at a given index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the index of first element in a range which should be removed.
  • count (int) – the number of elements in the range.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_clear(key, bin[, meta[, policy]])

Remove all the elements from a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_set(key, bin, index, val[, meta[, policy]])

Set list element val at the specified index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index where the value should be set.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
list_get(key, bin, index[, meta[, policy]]) → val

Get the list element at the specified index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index where the value should be set.
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

the list elements at the given index.
list_get_range(key, bin, index, count[, meta[, policy]]) → val

Get the list of count elements starting at a specified index of a list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index where the value should be set.
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

a list of elements.
list_trim(key, bin, index, count[, meta[, policy]]) → val

Remove elements from the list which are not within the range starting at the given index plus count.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index (int) – the position in the index marking the start of the range.
  • index – the index position of the first element in a range which should not be removed.
  • count (int) – the number of elements in the range.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

a list of elements.
list_size(key, bin[, meta[, policy]]) → count

Count the number of elements in the list value in bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

a int.
Map Operations
class aerospike.Client

Note

Map operations require server version >= 3.8.4

All maps maintain an index and a rank. Map supports negative indexing for index and rank.

An index in the context of the map API is the order of a particular key in a map. The key with the lowest key value has index 0.

A rank is the order of a particular value in a map. If multiple copies of a value exist, the ranks of those copies are based on their key ordering.

Index examples:
  • 0: lowest key in the map
  • 4: fifth key in the map
  • -1: highest key in the map
Index range examples:
  • 1, count 2: second and third keys in the map
  • -3, count 3: highest three keys in the map
Rank examples:
  • 0: element with the lowest value rank in the map
  • -1: element with the highest ranked value in the map
Rank range examples:
  • 1, count 2: second and third lowest ranked elements in the map
  • -3, count 3: top three ranked elements in the map.

The default map order is aerospike.MAP_UNORDERED.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as e

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
try:
    client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
except e.ClientError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(2)

key = ('test', 'demo', 'map-example')
abc = {}
for i in xrange(1, 10, 1):
    abc[chr(64 + i)] = i
for i in xrange(11, 26, 1):
    abc[chr(64 + i)] = i

try:
    if client.exists(key):
        client.remove(key)
    map_policy = {
        'map_write_mode': aerospike.MAP_UPDATE,
        'map_order': aerospike.MAP_KEY_VALUE_ORDERED
    }
    client.map_put_items(key, 'abc', abc, map_policy)
    client.map_put(key, 'abc', 'J', 10, map_policy)
    print(client.map_get_by_key_range(key, 'abc', 'A', 'D', aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE))
    client.map_put(key, 'abc', 'Z', 26, map_policy)
    print(client.map_get_by_index_range(key, 'abc', -3, 3, aerospike.MAP_RETURN_VALUE))
    print(client.map_get_by_rank_range(key, 'abc', 0, 10, aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY))

    print("\nRound 2")
    more = {'AA': 100, 'BB': 200, 'ZZ': 2600}
    client.map_put_items(key, 'abc', more, map_policy)
    print(client.map_get_by_key_range(key, 'abc', 'A', 'D', aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE))
    print(client.map_get_by_index_range(key, 'abc', -3, 3, aerospike.MAP_RETURN_VALUE))
    print(client.map_get_by_rank_range(key, 'abc', 0, 10, aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY))
except e.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))

client.close()

Note

We expect to see

[('A', 1), ('B', 2), ('C', 3)]
[24, 25, 26]
['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I', 'J']

Round 2
[('A', 1), ('AA', 100), ('B', 2), ('BB', 200), ('C', 3)]
[25, 26, 2600]
['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I', 'J']

See also

Maps (Data Types).

map_set_policy(key, bin, map_policy)

Set the map policy for the given bin.

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_put(key, bin, map_key, val[, map_policy[, meta[, policy]]])

Add the given map_key/val pair to the map at key and bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • map_key – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray, list, dict. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • map_policy (dict) – optional Map Policies.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_put_items(key, bin, items[, map_policy[, meta[, policy]]])

Add the given items dict of key/value pairs to the map at key and bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • items (dict) – key/value pairs.
  • map_policy (dict) – optional Map Policies.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_increment(key, bin, map_key, incr[, map_policy[, meta[, policy]]])

Increment the value of a numeric map element by incr. Element is specified by key, bin and map_key.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • map_key – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • incr – int or float
  • map_policy (dict) – optional Map Policies.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_decrement(key, bin, map_key, decr[, map_policy[, meta[, policy]]])

Decrement the value of a numeric map element by decr. Element is specified by key, bin and map_key.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • map_key – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • decr – int or float
  • map_policy (dict) – optional Map Policies.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_size(key, bin[, meta[, policy]]) → count

Return the size of the map at key and bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

a int.
map_clear(key, bin[, meta[, policy]])

Remove all elements from the map at key and bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
map_remove_by_key(key, bin, map_key, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return a map element specified by key, bin and map_key.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • map_key – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_key_list(key, bin, list, return_type[, meta[, policy]][, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and list of keys.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • list – list the list of keys to match
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_key_range(key, bin, map_key, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and identified by a key range [map_key inclusive, range exclusive).

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • map_key – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • range – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_value(key, bin, val, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and val.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_value_list(key, bin, list, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and list of values.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • list – list the list of values to match
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_value_range(key, bin, val, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and value range [val inclusive, range exclusive).

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • val – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • range – int, str, float, bytearray. An unsupported type will be serialized.
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_index(key, bin, index, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and index.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index – int the index position of the map element
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_index_range(key, bin, index, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin starting at index position and removing range number of elements.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index – int the index position of the first map element to remove
  • range – int the number of items to remove from the map
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_rank(key, bin, rank, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin and rank.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • rank – int the rank of the value of the element in the map
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_remove_by_rank_range(key, bin, rank, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Remove and return map elements specified by key, bin with starting rank and removing range number of elements.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • rank – int the rank of the value of the first map element to remove
  • range – int the number of items to remove from the map
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_key(key, bin, map_key, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map element specified by key, bin and map_key.

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_key_range(key, bin, map_key, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin and key range [map_key inclusive, range exclusive).

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_key_list(key, bin, key_list, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin and key_list.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • key_list – list A list of map keys to fetch entries for
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter

Note

Requires server version >= 3.16.0.1

New in version 3.2.0.

map_get_by_value(key, bin, val, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin and val.

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_value_range(key, bin, val, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin and value range [val inclusive, range exclusive).

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_value_list(key, bin, value_list, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin and value_list.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • value_list – list A list of map values specifying the entries to be retrieved.
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter

Note

Requires server version >= 3.16.0.1

New in version 3.2.0.

map_get_by_index(key, bin, index, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return the map element specified by key, bin and index position.

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_index_range(key, bin, index, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return a range number of elements from the map at key and bin, starting at the given index.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • index – int the starting index for the range
  • range – int number of elements in the range
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_rank(key, bin, rank, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return the map element specified by key, bin and rank.

Parameters:
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
map_get_by_rank_range(key, bin, rank, range, return_type[, meta[, policy]])

Return map elements specified by key, bin with starting rank and range number of elements.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple tuple associated with the record.
  • bin (str) – the name of the bin.
  • rank – int the rank of the value of the first map element to remove
  • range – int the number of items to remove from the map
  • return_type – int Map Return Types
  • meta (dict) – unused for this operation
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Returns:

depends on return_type parameter
Multi-Ops (Operate)
class aerospike.Client
operate(key, list[, meta[, policy]]) -> (key, meta, bins)

Perform multiple bin operations on a record with a given key, In Aerospike server versions prior to 3.6.0, non-existent bins being read will have a None value. Starting with 3.6.0 non-existent bins will not be present in the returned Record Tuple. The returned record tuple will only contain one element per bin, even if multiple operations were performed on the bin.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • list (list) – a list of one or more bin operations, each structured as the dict {'bin': bin name, 'op': aerospike.OPERATOR_* [, 'val': value]}. See Operators.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Returns:

a Record Tuple. See Unicode Handling.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

In version 2.1.3 the return format of certain bin entries for this method, only in cases when a map operation specifying a `return_type` is used, has changed. Bin entries for map operations using “return_type” of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE will now return a bin value of a list of keys and corresponding values, rather than a list of key/value tuples. See the following code block for details.

# pre 2.1.3 formatting of key/value bin value
[('key1', 'val1'), ('key2', 'val2'), ('key3', 'val3')]

# >= 2.1.3 formatting
['key1', 'val1', 'key2', 'val2', 'key3', 'val3']

Note

operate() can now have multiple write operations on a single bin.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike_helpers.operations import operations as op_helpers
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    client.put(key, {'age': 25, 'career': 'delivery boy'})
    ops = [
    op_helpers.increment("age", 1000),
    op_helpers.write("name", "J."),
    op_helpers.prepend("name", "Phillip "),
    op_helpers.append("name", " Fry"),
    op_helpers.read("name"),
    op_helpers.read("career"),
    op_helpers.read("age")
    ]
    (key, meta, bins) = client.operate(key, ops, {'ttl':360}, {'total_timeout':500})

    print(key)
    print('--------------------------')
    print(meta)
    print('--------------------------')
    print(bins) # will display all bins selected by OPERATOR_READ operations
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Note

OPERATOR_TOUCH should only ever combine with OPERATOR_READ, for example to implement LRU expiry on the records of a set.

Warning

Having val associated with OPERATOR_TOUCH is deprecated. Use the meta ttl field instead.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    ops = [
        {
          "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_TOUCH,
        },
        {
          "op" : aerospike.OPERATOR_READ,
          "bin": "name"
        }
    ]
    (key, meta, bins) = client.operate(key, ops, {'ttl':1800})
    print("Touched the record for {0}, extending its ttl by 30m".format(bins))
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Changed in version 2.1.3.

operate_ordered(key, list[, meta[, policy]]) -> (key, meta, bins)

Perform multiple bin operations on a record with the results being returned as a list of (bin-name, result) tuples. The order of the elements in the list will correspond to the order of the operations from the input parameters.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • list (list) – a list of one or more bin operations, each structured as the dict {'bin': bin name, 'op': aerospike.OPERATOR_* [, 'val': value]}. See Operators.
  • meta (dict) – optional record metadata to be set, with field 'ttl' set to int number of seconds or one of aerospike.TTL_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT, aerospike.TTL_NEVER_EXPIRE, aerospike.TTL_DONT_UPDATE
  • policy (dict) – optional Operate Policies.
Returns:

a Record Tuple. See Unicode Handling.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

In version 2.1.3 the return format of bin entries for this method, only in cases when a map operation specifying a `return_type` is used, has changed. Map operations using “return_type” of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY_VALUE will now return a bin value of a list of keys and corresponding values, rather than a list of key/value tuples. See the following code block for details. In addition, some operations which did not return a value in versions <= 2.1.2 will now return a response.

# pre 2.1.3 formatting of key/value bin value
[('key1', 'val1'), ('key2', 'val2'), ('key3', 'val3')]

# >= 2.1.3 formatting
['key1', 'val1', 'key2', 'val2', 'key3', 'val3']

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
from aerospike_helpers.operations import operations as op_helpers
import sys

config = { 'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

try:
    key = ('test', 'demo', 1)
    policy = {
        'total_timeout': 1000,
        'key': aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND,
        'commit_level': aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_MASTER
    }

    llist = [
        op_helpers.append("name", "aa"),
        op_helpers.read("name"),
        op_helpers.increment("age", 3),
        op_helpers.read("age")
    ]

    client.operate_ordered(key, llist, {}, policy)
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
    sys.exit(1)
finally:
    client.close()

Changed in version 2.1.3.

Scan and Query
class aerospike.Client
scan(namespace[, set]) → Scan

Return a aerospike.Scan object to be used for executing scans over a specified set (which can be omitted or None) in a namespace. A scan with a None set returns all the records in the namespace.

Parameters:
  • namespace (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – optional specified set name, otherwise the entire namespace will be scanned.
Returns:

an aerospike.Scan class.
query(namespace[, set]) → Query

Return a aerospike.Query object to be used for executing queries over a specified set (which can be omitted or None) in a namespace. A query with a None set returns records which are not in any named set. This is different than the meaning of a None set in a scan.

Parameters:
  • namespace (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – optional specified set name, otherwise the records which are not part of any set will be queried (Note: this is different from not providing the set in scan()).
Returns:

an aerospike.Query class.
User Defined Functions
class aerospike.Client
udf_put(filename[, udf_type=aerospike.UDF_TYPE_LUA[, policy]])

Register a UDF module with the cluster.

Parameters:
  • filename (str) – the path to the UDF module to be registered with the cluster.
  • udf_type (int) – one of aerospike.UDF_TYPE_\*
  • policy (dict) – currently timeout in milliseconds is the available policy.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

Register the UDF module and copy it to the Lua ‘user_path’, a directory that should contain a copy of the modules registered with the cluster.

config = {
    'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)],
    'lua': { 'user_path': '/path/to/lua/user_path'}}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
client.udf_put('/path/to/my_module.lua')
client.close()
udf_remove(module[, policy])

Remove a previously registered UDF module from the cluster.

Parameters:
  • module (str) – the UDF module to be deregistered from the cluster.
  • policy (dict) – currently timeout in milliseconds is the available policy.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
client.udf_remove('my_module.lua')
udf_list([policy]) → []

Return the list of UDF modules registered with the cluster.

Parameters:policy (dict) – currently timeout in milliseconds is the available policy.
Return type:list
Raises:a subclass of AerospikeError. 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
print(client.udf_list())
client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

[{'content': bytearray(b''),
  'hash': bytearray(b'195e39ceb51c110950bd'),
  'name': 'my_udf1.lua',
  'type': 0},
 {'content': bytearray(b''),
  'hash': bytearray(b'8a2528e8475271877b3b'),
  'name': 'stream_udf.lua',
  'type': 0},
 {'content': bytearray(b''),
  'hash': bytearray(b'362ea79c8b64857701c2'),
  'name': 'aggregate_udf.lua',
  'type': 0},
 {'content': bytearray(b''),
  'hash': bytearray(b'635f47081431379baa4b'),
  'name': 'module.lua',
  'type': 0}]
udf_get(module[, language=aerospike.UDF_TYPE_LUA[, policy]]) → str

Return the content of a UDF module which is registered with the cluster.

Parameters:
  • module (str) – the UDF module to read from the cluster.
  • udf_type (int) – one of aerospike.UDF_TYPE_\*
  • policy (dict) – currently timeout in milliseconds is the available policy.
Return type:

str
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
apply(key, module, function, args[, policy])

Apply a registered (see udf_put()) record UDF to a particular record.

Parameters:
  • key (tuple) – a Key Tuple associated with the record.
  • module (str) – the name of the UDF module.
  • function (str) – the name of the UDF to apply to the record identified by key.
  • args (list) – the arguments to the UDF.
  • policy (dict) – optional Apply Policies.
Returns:

the value optionally returned by the UDF, one of str,int, float, bytearray, list, dict.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Record UDF and Developing Record UDFs.

scan_apply(ns, set, module, function[, args[, policy[, options]]]) → int

Initiate a background scan and apply a record UDF to each record matched by the scan.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name. Should be None if the entire namespace is to be scanned.
  • module (str) – the name of the UDF module.
  • function (str) – the name of the UDF to apply to the records matched by the scan.
  • args (list) – the arguments to the UDF.
  • policy (dict) – optional Scan Policies.
  • options (dict) – the Scan Options that will apply to the scan.
Return type:

int
Returns:

a job ID that can be used with job_info() to track the status of the aerospike.JOB_SCAN, as it runs in the background.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Record UDF and Developing Record UDFs.

query_apply(ns, set, predicate, module, function[, args[, policy]]) → int

Initiate a background query and apply a record UDF to each record matched by the query.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name. Should be None if you want to query records in the ns which are in no set.
  • predicate (tuple) – the tuple() produced by one of the aerospike.predicates methods.
  • module (str) – the name of the UDF module.
  • function (str) – the name of the UDF to apply to the records matched by the query.
  • args (list) – the arguments to the UDF.
  • policy (dict) – optional Write Policies.
Return type:

int
Returns:

a job ID that can be used with job_info() to track the status of the aerospike.JOB_QUERY , as it runs in the background.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Record UDF and Developing Record UDFs.

job_info(job_id, module[, policy]) → dict

Return the status of a job running in the background.

Parameters:
Returns:

a dict with keys status, records_read, and progress_pct. The value of status is one of aerospike.JOB_STATUS_*. See: Job Constants.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import time

config = {'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
try:
    # run the UDF 'add_val' in Lua module 'simple' on the records of test.demo
    job_id = client.scan_apply('test', 'demo', 'simple', 'add_val', ['age', 1])
    while True:
        time.sleep(0.25)
        response = client.job_info(job_id, aerospike.JOB_SCAN)
        if response['status'] == aerospike.JOB_STATUS_COMPLETED:
            break
    print("Job ", str(job_id), " completed")
    print("Progress percentage : ", response['progress_pct'])
    print("Number of scanned records : ", response['records_read'])
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
client.close()
scan_info(scan_id) → dict

Return the status of a scan running in the background.

Parameters:scan_id (int) – the scan ID returned by scan_apply().
Returns:a dict with keys status, records_scanned, and progress_pct. The value of status is one of aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_*. See: Scan Constants.
Raises:a subclass of AerospikeError.

Deprecated since version 1.0.50: Use job_info() instead.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex

config = {'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
try:
    scan_id = client.scan_apply('test', 'demo', 'simple', 'add_val', ['age', 1])
    while True:
        response = client.scan_info(scan_id)
        if response['status'] == aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_COMPLETED or \
           response['status'] == aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_ABORTED:
            break
    if response['status'] == aerospike.SCAN_STATUS_COMPLETED:
        print("Background scan successful")
        print("Progress percentage : ", response['progress_pct'])
        print("Number of scanned records : ", response['records_scanned'])
        print("Background scan status : ", "SCAN_STATUS_COMPLETED")
    else:
        print("Scan_apply failed")
except ex.AerospikeError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))
client.close()
Info Operations
class aerospike.Client
get_nodes() → []

Return the list of hosts present in a connected cluster.

Returns:a list of node address tuples.
Raises:a subclass of AerospikeError. 
import aerospike

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

nodes = client.get_nodes()
print(nodes)
client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

[('127.0.0.1', 3000), ('127.0.0.1', 3010)]

Changed in version 3.0.0.

Warning

In versions < 3.0.0 get_nodes will not work when using TLS

info(command[, hosts[, policy]]) → {}

Deprecated since version 3.0.0: Use info_node() to send a request to a single node, or info_all() to send a request to the entire cluster. Sending requests to specific nodes can be better handled with a simple Python function such as:

def info_to_host_list(client, request, hosts, policy=None):
    output = {}
    for host in hosts:
        try:
            response = client.info_node(request, host, policy)
            output[host] = response
        except Exception as e:
            #  Handle the error gracefully here
            output[host] = e
    return output

Send an info command to all nodes in the cluster and filter responses to only include nodes specified in a hosts list.

Parameters:
  • command (str) – the info command.
  • hosts (list) – a list containing an address, port tuple(). Example: [('127.0.0.1', 3000)]
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Return type:

dict
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Info Command Reference.

import aerospike

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

response = client.info(command)
client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

{'BB9581F41290C00': (None, '127.0.0.1:3000\n'), 'BC3581F41290C00': (None, '127.0.0.1:3010\n')}

Changed in version 3.0.0.

info_all(command[, policy]]) → {}

Send an info command to all nodes in the cluster to which the client is connected. If any of the individual requests fail, this will raise an exception.

Parameters:
Return type:

dict
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Info Command Reference.

import aerospike

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

response = client.info_all(command)
client.close()

Note

We expect to see something like:

{'BB9581F41290C00': (None, '127.0.0.1:3000\n'), 'BC3581F41290C00': (None, '127.0.0.1:3010\n')}

New in version 3.0.0.

info_node(command, host[, policy]) → str

Send an info command to a single node specified by host.

Parameters:
  • command (str) – the info command.
  • host (tuple) – a tuple() containing an address, port , optional tls-name . Example: ('127.0.0.1', 3000) or when using TLS ('127.0.0.1', 4333, 'server-tls-name'). In order to send an info request when TLS is enabled, the tls-name must be present.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Return type:

str
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

Info Command Reference.

Changed in version 3.0.0.

Warning

for client versions < 3.0.0 info_node will not work when using TLS

has_geo() → bool

Check whether the connected cluster supports geospatial data and indexes.

Return type:bool
Raises:a subclass of AerospikeError.
shm_key() → int

Expose the value of the shm_key for this client if shared-memory cluster tending is enabled,

Return type:int or None
truncate(namespace, set, nanos[, policy])

Remove records in specified namespace/set efficiently. This method is many orders of magnitude faster than deleting records one at a time. Works with Aerospike Server versions >= 3.12. See Truncate command reference.

This asynchronous server call may return before the truncation is complete. The user can still write new records after the server returns because new records will have last update times greater than the truncate cutoff (set at the time of truncate call)

Parameters:
  • namespace (str) – The namespace on which the truncation operation should be performed.
  • set (str) – The set to truncate. Pass in None to indicate that all records in the namespace should be truncated.
  • nanos (long) – A cutoff threshold indicating that records last updated before the threshold will be removed.Units are in nanoseconds since unix epoch (1970-01-01). A value of 0 indicates that all records in the set should be truncated regardless of update time. The value must not be in the future.
  • policy (dict) – Optional Info Policies
Return type:

Status indicating the success of the operation.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

 
import aerospike
import time

client = aerospike.client({'hosts': [('localhost', 3000)]}).connect()

# Store 10 items in the database
for i in range(10):
    key = ('test', 'truncate', i)
    record = {'item': i}
    client.put(key, record)

time.sleep(2)
current_time = time.time()
# Convert the current time to nanoseconds since epoch
threshold_ns = int(current_time * 10 ** 9)

time.sleep(2)  # Make sure some time passes before next round of additions

# Store another 10 items into the database
for i in range(10, 20):
    key = ('test', 'truncate', i)
    record = {'item': i}
    client.put(key, record)

# Store a record in the 'test' namespace without a set
key = ('test', None, 'no set')
record = ({'item': 'no set'})
client.put(key, record)

# Remove all items created before the threshold time
# The first 10 records we added will be removed by this call.
# The second 10 will remain.
client.truncate('test', 'truncate', threshold_ns)


# Remove all records from test/truncate.
# After this the record with key ('test', None, 'no set') still exists
client.truncate('test', 'truncate', 0)

# Remove all records from the test namespace
client.truncate('test', None, 0)

client.close()
Index Operations
class aerospike.Client
index_string_create(ns, set, bin, index_name[, policy])

Create a string index with index_name on the bin in the specified ns, set.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
index_integer_create(ns, set, bin, index_name[, policy])

Create an integer index with index_name on the bin in the specified ns, set.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
index_list_create(ns, set, bin, index_datatype, index_name[, policy])

Create an index named index_name for numeric, string or GeoJSON values (as defined by index_datatype) on records of the specified ns, set whose bin is a list.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_datatype – Possible values are aerospike.INDEX_STRING, aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC and aerospike.INDEX_GEO2DSPHERE.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.0

index_map_keys_create(ns, set, bin, index_datatype, index_name[, policy])

Create an index named index_name for numeric, string or GeoJSON values (as defined by index_datatype) on records of the specified ns, set whose bin is a map. The index will include the keys of the map.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_datatype – Possible values are aerospike.INDEX_STRING, aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC and aerospike.INDEX_GEO2DSPHERE.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.0

index_map_values_create(ns, set, bin, index_datatype, index_name[, policy])

Create an index named index_name for numeric, string or GeoJSON values (as defined by index_datatype) on records of the specified ns, set whose bin is a map. The index will include the values of the map.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_datatype – Possible values are aerospike.INDEX_STRING, aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC and aerospike.INDEX_GEO2DSPHERE.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.0

import aerospike

client = aerospike.client({ 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}).connect()

# assume the bin fav_movies in the set test.demo bin should contain
# a dict { (str) _title_ : (int) _times_viewed_ }
# create a secondary index for string values of test.demo records whose 'fav_movies' bin is a map
client.index_map_keys_create('test', 'demo', 'fav_movies', aerospike.INDEX_STRING, 'demo_fav_movies_titles_idx')
# create a secondary index for integer values of test.demo records whose 'fav_movies' bin is a map
client.index_map_values_create('test', 'demo', 'fav_movies', aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC, 'demo_fav_movies_views_idx')
client.close()
index_geo2dsphere_create(ns, set, bin, index_name[, policy])

Create a geospatial 2D spherical index with index_name on the bin in the specified ns, set.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • set (str) – the set name.
  • bin (str) – the name of bin the secondary index is built on.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.

See also

aerospike.GeoJSON, aerospike.predicates

Note

Requires server version >= 3.7.0

import aerospike

client = aerospike.client({ 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}).connect()
client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'pads', 'loc', 'pads_loc_geo')
client.close()
index_remove(ns, index_name[, policy])

Remove the index with index_name from the namespace.

Parameters:
  • ns (str) – the namespace in the aerospike cluster.
  • index_name (str) – the name of the index.
  • policy (dict) – optional Info Policies.
Raises:

a subclass of AerospikeError.
Admin Operations
class aerospike.Client

Note

The admin methods implement the security features of the Enterprise Edition of Aerospike. These methods will raise a SecurityNotSupported when the client is connected to a Community Edition cluster (see aerospike.exception).

A user is validated by the client against the server whenever a connection is established through the use of a username and password (passwords hashed using bcrypt). When security is enabled, each operation is validated against the user’s roles. Users are assigned roles, which are collections of Privilege Objects.

import aerospike
from aerospike import exception as ex
import time

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)] }
client = aerospike.client(config).connect('ipji', 'life is good')

try:
    dev_privileges = [{'code': aerospike.PRIV_READ}, {'code': aerospike.PRIV_READ_WRITE}]
    client.admin_create_role('dev_role', dev_privileges)
    client.admin_grant_privileges('dev_role', [{'code': aerospike.PRIV_READ_WRITE_UDF}])
    client.admin_create_user('dev', 'you young whatchacallit... idiot', ['dev_role'])
    time.sleep(1)
    print(client.admin_query_user('dev'))
    print(admin_query_users())
except ex.AdminError as e:
    print("Error [{0}]: {1}".format(e.code, e.msg))
client.close()

See also

Security features article.

admin_create_role(role, privileges[, policy])

Create a custom, named role containing a list of privileges.

Parameters:
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_drop_role(role[, policy])

Drop a custom role.

Parameters:
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_grant_privileges(role, privileges[, policy])

Add privileges to a role.

Parameters:
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_revoke_privileges(role, privileges[, policy])

Remove privileges from a role.

Parameters:
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_query_role(role[, policy]) → []

Get the list of privileges associated with a role.

Parameters:
Returns:

a list of Privilege Objects.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_query_roles([policy]) → {}

Get all named roles and their privileges.

Parameters:policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Returns:a dict of Privilege Objects keyed by role name.
Raises:one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_create_user(username, password, roles[, policy])

Create a user with a specified username and grant it roles.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username to be added to the aerospike cluster.
  • password (str) – the password associated with the given username.
  • roles (list) – the list of role names assigned to the user.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_drop_user(username[, policy])

Drop the user with a specified username from the cluster.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username to be dropped from the aerospike cluster.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_change_password(username, password[, policy])

Change the password of the user username. This operation can only be performed by that same user.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username.
  • password (str) – the password associated with the given username.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_set_password(username, password[, policy])

Set the password of the user username by a user administrator.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username to be added to the aerospike cluster.
  • password (str) – the password associated with the given username.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_grant_roles(username, roles[, policy])

Add roles to the user username.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username to be granted the roles.
  • roles (list) – a list of role names.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_revoke_roles(username, roles[, policy])

Remove roles from the user username.

Parameters:
  • username (str) – the username to have the roles revoked.
  • roles (list) – a list of role names.
  • policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_query_user(username[, policy]) → []

Return the list of roles granted to the specified user username.

Parameters:
Returns:

a list of role names.
Raises:

one of the AdminError subclasses.
admin_query_users([policy]) → {}

Return the dict of users, with their roles keyed by username.

Parameters:policy (dict) – optional Admin Policies.
Returns:a dict of roles keyed by username.
Raises:one of the AdminError subclasses.
Key Tuple
key

The key tuple, which is sent and returned by various operations, has the structure

(namespace, set, primary key[, the record's RIPEMD-160 digest])

  • namespace the str name of the namespace, which must be preconfigured on the cluster.
  • set the str name of the set. Will be created automatically if it does not exist.
  • primary key the value by which the client-side application identifies the record, which can be of type str, int or bytearray.
  • digest the first three parts of the tuple get hashed through RIPEMD-160, and the digest used by the clients and cluster nodes to locate the record. A key tuple is also valid if it has the digest part filled and the primary key part set to None.
>>> client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
>>> client.put(('test','demo','oof'), {'id':0, 'a':1})
>>> (key, meta, bins) = client.get(('test','demo','oof'))
>>> key
('test', 'demo', None, bytearray(b'\ti\xcb\xb9\xb6V#V\xecI#\xealu\x05\x00H\x98\xe4='))
>>> (key2, meta2, bins2) = client.get(key)
>>> bins2
{'a': 1, 'id': 0}
>>> client.close()

See also

Data Model: Keys and Digests.

Record Tuple
record

The record tuple (key, meta, bins) which is returned by various read operations.

  • key the Key Tuple.
  • meta a dict containing {'gen' : genration value, 'ttl': ttl value}.
  • bins a dict containing bin-name/bin-value pairs.

See also

Data Model: Record.

Unicode Handling

Both str and unicode() values are converted by the client into UTF-8 encoded strings for storage on the aerospike server. Read methods such as get(), query(), scan() and operate() will return that data as UTF-8 encoded str values. To get a unicode() you will need to manually decode.

Warning

Prior to release 1.0.43 read operations always returned strings as unicode().

>>> client.put(key, { 'name': 'Dr. Zeta Alphabeta', 'age': 47})
>>> (key, meta, record) = client.get(key)
>>> type(record['name'])
<type 'str'>
>>> record['name']
'Dr. Zeta Alphabeta'
>>> client.put(key, { 'name': unichr(0x2603), 'age': 21})
>>> (key, meta, record) = client.get(key)
>>> type(record['name'])
<type 'str'>
>>> record['name']
'\xe2\x98\x83'
>>> print(record['name'])
☃
>>> name = record['name'].decode('utf-8')
>>> type(name)
<type 'unicode'>
>>> name
u'\u2603'
>>> print(name)
☃
Write Policies
policy

A dict of optional write policies, which are applicable to put(), query_apply(). remove_bin().

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • key one of the aerospike.POLICY_KEY_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
  • exists one of the aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE
    Default: `aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
  • gen one of the aerospike.POLICY_GEN_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
  • commit_level one of the aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
  • durable_delete boolean value: True to perform durable delete (requires Enterprise server version >= 3.10)
    Default: False
Read Policies
policy

A dict of optional read policies, which are applicable to get(), exists(), select().

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 2
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • deserialize
    bool Should raw bytes representing a list or map be deserialized to a list or dictionary.
    Set to False for backup programs that just need access to raw bytes.
    Default: True
  • key one of the aerospike.POLICY_KEY_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
  • read_mode_ap one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_* values such as aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    Default: aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    New in version 3.7.0
  • read_mode_sc one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    New in version 3.7.0
  • replica one of the aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE
Operate Policies
policy

A dict of optional operate policies, which are applicable to append(), prepend(), increment(), operate(), and atomic list and map operations.

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep.

    Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • key one of the aerospike.POLICY_KEY_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
  • gen one of the aerospike.POLICY_GEN_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
  • replica one of the aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE
  • commit_level one of the aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
  • read_mode_ap one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_* values such as aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    Default: aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    New in version 3.7.0
  • read_mode_sc one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    New in version 3.7.0
  • exists one of the aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE
    Default: `aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE

  • durable_delete boolean value: True to perform durable delete (requires Enterprise server version >= 3.10) Default: False

Apply Policies
policy

A dict of optional apply policies, which are applicable to apply().

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • key one of the aerospike.POLICY_KEY_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
  • replica one of the aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE
  • gen one of the aerospike.POLICY_GEN_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
  • commit_level one of the aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
  • durable_delete boolean value: True to perform durable delete (requires Enterprise server version >= 3.10)
    Default: False
Remove Policies
policy

A dict of optional remove policies, which are applicable to remove().

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • key one of the aerospike.POLICY_KEY_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_KEY_DIGEST
  • commit_level one of the aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_COMMIT_LEVEL_ALL
  • gen one of the aerospike.POLICY_GEN_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_GEN_IGNORE

  • durable_delete boolean value: True to perform durable delete (requires Enterprise server version >= 3.10) Default: False

  • replica one of the aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE
Batch Policies
policy
A dict of optional batch policies, which are applicable to
get_many(), exists_many() and select_many().
  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes, which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 2
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep.

    Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 0.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 1000
  • read_mode_ap one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_* values such as aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    Default: aerospike.AS_POLICY_READ_MODE_AP_ONE
    New in version 3.7.0
  • read_mode_sc one of the aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_READ_MODE_SC_SESSION
    New in version 3.7.0
  • replica one of the aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_* values such as aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_MASTER
    Default: aerospike.POLICY_REPLICA_SEQUENCE

  • concurrent bool Determine if batch commands to each server are run in parallel threads. Default False

  • allow_inline bool . Allow batch to be processed immediately in the server’s receiving thread when the server deems it to be appropriate. If False, the batch will always be processed in separate transaction threads. This field is only relevant for the new batch index protocol. Default True.

  • send_set_name bool Send set name field to server for every key in the batch for batch index protocol. This is only necessary when authentication is enabled and security roles are defined on a per set basis. Default: False

  • deserialize bool Should raw bytes be deserialized to as_list or as_map. Set to False for backup programs that just need access to raw bytes. Default: True

Info Policies
policy
A dict of optional info policies, which are applicable to
info(), info_node() and index operations.
  • timeout read timeout in milliseconds
Admin Policies
policy

A dict of optional admin policies, which are applicable to admin (security) operations.

  • timeout admin operation timeout in milliseconds
List Policies
policy

A dict of optional list policies, which are applicable to list operations.

  • write_flags Write flags for the operation. Valid values: aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE, aerospike.LIST_WRITE_INSERT_BOUNDED, aerospike.LIST_WRITE_DEFAULT,
    aerospike.LIST_WRITE_PARTIAL and aerospike.LIST_WRITE_NO_FAIL. aerospike.LIST_WRITE_PARTIAL and aerospike.LIST_WRITE_NO_FAIL require server version 4.3.0 or greater. values should be or’d together: aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE | aerospike.LIST_WRITE_INSERT_BOUNDED
  • list_order ordering to maintain for the list. Valid values: values are aerospike.LIST_ORDERED, aerospike.LIST_UNORDERED

Example:

list_policy = {
    "write_flags": aerospike.LIST_WRITE_ADD_UNIQUE | aerospike.LIST_WRITE_INSERT_BOUNDED,
    "list_order": aerospike.LIST_ORDERED
}
Map Policies
policy

A dict of optional map policies, which are applicable to map operations. Only one of map_write_mode or map_write_flags should be provided. map_write_mode should be used for Aerospike Server versions < 4.3.0 and map_write_flags should be used for Aerospike server versions greater than or equal to 4.3.0 .

  • map_write_mode write mode for the map. This should only be used for Server version < 4.3.0 Valid values: aerospike.MAP_UPDATE, aerospike.MAP_UPDATE_ONLY, aerospike.MAP_CREATE_ONLY,

  • map_write_flags Flags to apply to the map operation. This is only valid for Aerospike Server versions >= 4.3.0:

    Possible values are aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_DEFAULT, aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_CREATE_ONLY, aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_UPDATE_ONLY,
    aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_PARTIAL and aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_NO_FAIL.
    The values may be or’d together:
    aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_UPDATE_ONLY | aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_NO_FAIL
    New in version 3.5.0

  • map_order ordering to maintain for the map entries. Valid values: aerospike.MAP_UNORDERED, aerospike.MAP_KEY_ORDERED, aerospike.MAP_KEY_VALUE_ORDERED

Example:

# Server >= 4.3.0
map_policy = {
    'map_order': aerospike.MAP_UNORDERED,
    'map_write_flags': aerospike.MAP_WRITE_FLAGS_CREATE_ONLY
}

# Server < 4.3.0
map_policy = {
    'map_order': aerospike.MAP_UNORDERED,
    'map_write_mode': aerospike.MAP_CREATE_ONLY
}
Privilege Objects
privilege

A dict describing a privilege associated with a specific role.

  • code one of the aerospike.PRIV_* values such as aerospike.PRIV_READ
  • ns optional namespace, to which the privilege applies, otherwise the privilege applies globally.
  • set optional set within the ns, to which the privilege applies, otherwise to the entire namespace.

Example:

{'code': aerospike.PRIV_READ, 'ns': 'test', 'set': 'demo'}

Scan Class — Scan

Scan

class aerospike.Scan

The Scan object is used to return all the records in a specified set (which can be ommitted or None). A Scan with a None set returns all the records in the namespace.

The scan is invoked using either foreach() or results(). The bins returned can be filtered using select().

See also

Scans and Managing Scans.

select(bin1[, bin2[, bin3..]])

Set a filter on the record bins resulting from results() or foreach(). If a selected bin does not exist in a record it will not appear in the bins portion of that record tuple.

results([policy[, nodename]]) -> list of (key, meta, bins)

Buffer the records resulting from the scan, and return them as a list of records.

Parameters:
  • policy (dict) – optional Scan Policies.
  • nodename (str) – optional Node ID of node used to limit the scan to a single node.
Returns:

a list of Record Tuple.

 
import aerospike
import pprint

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1',3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.put(('test','test','key1'), {'id':1,'a':1},
    policy={'key':aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND})
client.put(('test','test','key2'), {'id':2,'b':2},
    policy={'key':aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND})

scan = client.scan('test', 'test')
scan.select('id','a','zzz')
res = scan.results()
pp.pprint(res)
client.close()

Note

We expect to see:

[ ( ( 'test',
      'test',
      u'key2',
      bytearray(b'\xb2\x18\n\xd4\xce\xd8\xba:\x96s\xf5\x9ba\xf1j\xa7t\xeem\x01')),
    { 'gen': 52, 'ttl': 2592000},
    { 'id': 2}),
  ( ( 'test',
      'test',
      u'key1',
      bytearray(b'\x1cJ\xce\xa7\xd4Vj\xef+\xdf@W\xa5\xd8o\x8d:\xc9\xf4\xde')),
    { 'gen': 52, 'ttl': 2592000},
    { 'a': 1, 'id': 1})]
foreach(callback[, policy[, options[, nodename]]])

Invoke the callback function for each of the records streaming back from the scan.

Parameters:
  • callback (callable) – the function to invoke for each record.
  • policy (dict) – optional Scan Policies.
  • options (dict) – the Scan Options that will apply to the scan.
  • nodename (str) – optional Node ID of node used to limit the scan to a single node.

Note

A Record Tuple is passed as the argument to the callback function.

import aerospike
import pprint

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1',3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.put(('test','test','key1'), {'id':1,'a':1},
    policy={'key':aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND})
client.put(('test','test','key2'), {'id':2,'b':2},
    policy={'key':aerospike.POLICY_KEY_SEND})

def show_key((key, meta, bins)):
    print(key)

scan = client.scan('test', 'test')
scan_opts = {
  'concurrent': True,
  'nobins': True,
  'priority': aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_MEDIUM
}
scan.foreach(show_key, options=scan_opts)
client.close()

Note

We expect to see:

('test', 'test', u'key2', bytearray(b'\xb2\x18\n\xd4\xce\xd8\xba:\x96s\xf5\x9ba\xf1j\xa7t\xeem\x01'))
('test', 'test', u'key1', bytearray(b'\x1cJ\xce\xa7\xd4Vj\xef+\xdf@W\xa5\xd8o\x8d:\xc9\xf4\xde'))

Note

To stop the stream return False from the callback function.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1',3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

def limit(lim, result):
    c = [0] # integers are immutable so a list (mutable) is used for the counter
    def key_add((key, metadata, bins)):
        if c[0] < lim:
            result.append(key)
            c[0] = c[0] + 1
        else:
            return False
    return key_add

scan = client.scan('test','user')
keys = []
scan.foreach(limit(100, keys))
print(len(keys)) # this will be 100 if the number of matching records > 100
client.close()
Scan Policies
policy

A dict of optional scan policies which are applicable to Scan.results() and Scan.foreach(). See Policies.

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 30000.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 0

  • fail_on_cluster_change bool: Abort the scan if the cluster is not in a stable state. Default: False

  • durable_delete
    A bool : If the transaction results in a record deletion, leave a tombstone for the record.

    This prevents deleted records from reappearing after node failures.

    Valid for Aerospike Server Enterprise Edition only.

    Default: False (do not tombstone deleted records).
Scan Options
options

A dict of optional scan options which are applicable to Scan.foreach().

  • priority See Scan Constants for values. Default aerospike.SCAN_PRIORITY_AUTO.
  • nobins bool whether to return the bins portion of the Record Tuple. Default False.
  • concurrent bool whether to run the scan concurrently on all nodes of the cluster. Default False.
  • percent int percentage of records to return from the scan. Default 100.

New in version 1.0.39.

Query Class — Query

Query

class aerospike.Query

The Query object created by calling aerospike.Client.query() is used for executing queries over a secondary index of a specified set (which can be omitted or None). For queries, the None set contains those records which are not part of any named set.

The Query can (optionally) be assigned one of the predicates (between() or equals()) using where(). A query without a predicate will match all the records in the given set, similar to a Scan.

The query is invoked using either foreach() or results(). The bins returned can be filtered by using select().

Finally, a stream UDF may be applied with apply(). It will aggregate results out of the records streaming back from the query.

See also

Queries and Managing Queries.

select(bin1[, bin2[, bin3..]])

Set a filter on the record bins resulting from results() or foreach(). If a selected bin does not exist in a record it will not appear in the bins portion of that record tuple.

where(predicate)

Set a where predicate for the query, without which the query will behave similar to aerospike.Scan. The predicate is produced by one of the aerospike.predicates methods equals() and between().

Parameters:predicate (tuple) – the tuple() produced by one of the aerospike.predicates methods.

Note

Currently, you can assign at most one predicate to the query.

results([,policy [, options]]) -> list of (key, meta, bins)

Buffer the records resulting from the query, and return them as a list of records.

Parameters:
Returns:

a list of Record Tuple.

 
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p
import pprint

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.select('name', 'age') # matched records return with the values of these bins
# assuming there is a secondary index on the 'age' bin of test.demo
query.where(p.equals('age', 40))
records = query.results( {'total_timeout':2000})
pp.pprint(records)
client.close()

Note

Queries require a secondary index to exist on the bin being queried.

foreach(callback[, policy[, options]])

Invoke the callback function for each of the records streaming back from the query.

Parameters:

Note

A Record Tuple is passed as the argument to the callback function.

import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p
import pprint

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.select('name', 'age') # matched records return with the values of these bins
# assuming there is a secondary index on the 'age' bin of test.demo
query.where(p.between('age', 20, 30))
names = []
def matched_names((key, metadata, bins)):
    pp.pprint(bins)
    names.append(bins['name'])

query.foreach(matched_names, {'total_timeout':2000})
pp.pprint(names)
client.close()

Note

To stop the stream return False from the callback function.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1',3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

def limit(lim, result):
    c = [0] # integers are immutable so a list (mutable) is used for the counter
    def key_add((key, metadata, bins)):
        if c[0] < lim:
            result.append(key)
            c[0] = c[0] + 1
        else:
            return False
    return key_add

query = client.query('test','user')
query.where(p.between('age', 20, 30))
keys = []
query.foreach(limit(100, keys))
print(len(keys)) # this will be 100 if the number of matching records > 100
client.close()
apply(module, function[, arguments])

Aggregate the results() using a stream UDF. If no predicate is attached to the Query the stream UDF will aggregate over all the records in the specified set.

Parameters:
  • module (str) – the name of the Lua module.
  • function (str) – the name of the Lua function within the module.
  • arguments (list) – optional arguments to pass to the function.
Returns:

one of the supported types, int, str, float (double), list, dict (map), bytearray (bytes).

See also

Developing Stream UDFs

Note

Assume we registered the following Lua module with the cluster as stream_udf.lua using aerospike.Client.udf_put().

local function having_ge_threshold(bin_having, ge_threshold)
    return function(rec)
        debug("group_count::thresh_filter: %s >  %s ?", tostring(rec[bin_having]), tostring(ge_threshold))
        if rec[bin_having] < ge_threshold then
            return false
        end
        return true
    end
end

local function count(group_by_bin)
  return function(group, rec)
    if rec[group_by_bin] then
      local bin_name = rec[group_by_bin]
      group[bin_name] = (group[bin_name] or 0) + 1
      debug("group_count::count: bin %s has value %s which has the count of %s", tostring(bin_name), tostring(group[bin_name]))
    end
    return group
  end
end

local function add_values(val1, val2)
  return val1 + val2
end

local function reduce_groups(a, b)
  return map.merge(a, b, add_values)
end

function group_count(stream, group_by_bin, bin_having, ge_threshold)
  if bin_having and ge_threshold then
    local myfilter = having_ge_threshold(bin_having, ge_threshold)
    return stream : filter(myfilter) : aggregate(map{}, count(group_by_bin)) : reduce(reduce_groups)
  else
    return stream : aggregate(map{}, count(group_by_bin)) : reduce(reduce_groups)
  end
end

Find the first name distribution of users in their twenties using a query aggregation:

import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p
import pprint

config = {'hosts': [('127.0.0.1', 3000)],
          'lua': {'system_path':'/usr/local/aerospike/lua/',
                  'user_path':'/usr/local/aerospike/usr-lua/'}}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

pp = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=2)
query = client.query('test', 'users')
query.where(p.between('age', 20, 29))
query.apply('stream_udf', 'group_count', [ 'first_name' ])
names = query.results()
# we expect a dict (map) whose keys are names, each with a count value
pp.pprint(names)
client.close()

With stream UDFs, the final reduce steps (which ties the results from the reducers of the cluster nodes) executes on the client-side. Explicitly setting the Lua user_path in the config helps the client find the local copy of the module containing the stream UDF. The system_path is constructed when the Python package is installed, and contains system modules such as aerospike.lua, as.lua, and stream_ops.lua. The default value for the Lua system_path is /usr/local/aerospike/lua.

predexp(predicates)

Set the predicate expression filters to be used by this query.

Parameters:predicates – list A list of predicates generated by the aerospike.predexp — Query Predicate Expressions functions 
import aerospike
from aerospike import predexp as predexp
query = client.query('test', 'demo')

predexps =  [
    predexp.rec_device_size(),
    predexp.integer_value(65 * 1024),
    predexp.integer_greater()
]
query.predexp(predexps)

big_records = query.results()
client.close()
execute_background([policy])

Execute a record UDF on records found by the query in the background. This method returns before the query has completed. A UDF must have been added to the query with Query.apply() .

Parameters:policy (dict) – optional Write Policies.
Returns:a job ID that can be used with aerospike.Client.job_info() to track the status of the aerospike.JOB_QUERY , as it runs in the background. 
import aerospike
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.apply('myudfs', 'myfunction', ['a', 1])
# This id can be used to monitor the progress of the background query
query_id = query.execute_background()
Query Policies
policy

A dict of optional query policies which are applicable to Query.results() and Query.foreach(). See Policies.

  • max_retries
    An int. Maximum number of retries before aborting the current transaction. The initial attempt is not counted as a retry.

    If max_retries is exceeded, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT.

    WARNING: Database writes that are not idempotent (such as “add”) should not be retried because the write operation may be performed multiple times
    if the client timed out previous transaction attempts. It’s important to use a distinct write policy for non-idempotent writes which sets max_retries = 0;

    Default: 0
  • sleep_between_retries
    An int. Milliseconds to sleep between retries. Enter zero to skip sleep. Default: 0
  • socket_timeout
    An int. Socket idle timeout in milliseconds when processing a database command.

    If socket_timeout is not zero and the socket has been idle for at least socket_timeout, both max_retries and total_timeout are checked. If max_retries and total_timeout are not exceeded, the transaction is retried.

    If both socket_timeout and total_timeout are non-zero and socket_timeout > total_timeout, then socket_timeout will be set to total_timeout. If socket_timeout is zero, there will be no socket idle limit.

    Default: 30000.
  • total_timeout
    An int. Total transaction timeout in milliseconds.

    The total_timeout is tracked on the client and sent to the server along with the transaction in the wire protocol. The client will most likely timeout first, but the server also has the capability to timeout the transaction.

    If total_timeout is not zero and total_timeout is reached before the transaction completes, the transaction will return error AEROSPIKE_ERR_TIMEOUT. If total_timeout is zero, there will be no total time limit.

    Default: 0
  • deserialize
    bool Should raw bytes representing a list or map be deserialized to a list or dictionary.
    Set to False for backup programs that just need access to raw bytes.
    Default: True
  • fail_on_cluster_change
    bool Terminate query if cluster is in migration state. Default False
Query Options
options

A dict of optional scan options which are applicable to Query.foreach() and Query.results().

  • nobins bool whether to return the bins portion of the Record Tuple. Default False.

New in version 3.0.0.

aerospike.predicates — Query Predicates

aerospike.predicates.between(bin, min, max)

Represent a bin BETWEEN min AND max predicate.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • min (int) – the minimum value to be matched with the between operator.
  • max (int) – the maximum value to be matched with the between operator.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.where(p.between('age', 20, 30))
res = query.results()
print(res)
client.close()
aerospike.predicates.equals(bin, val)

Represent a bin = val predicate.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • val (str or int) – the value to be matched with an equals operator.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

 
from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.where(p.equals('name', 'that guy'))
res = query.results()
print(res)
client.close()
aerospike.predicates.geo_within_geojson_region(bin, shape[, index_type])

Predicate for finding any point in bin which is within the given shape. Requires a geo2dsphere index (index_geo2dsphere_create()) over a bin containing GeoJSON point data.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • shape (str) – the shape formatted as a GeoJSON string.
  • index_type – Optional. Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.7.0

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import GeoJSON
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'pads', 'loc', 'pads_loc_geo')
bins = {'pad_id': 1,
        'loc': aerospike.geojson('{"type":"Point", "coordinates":[-80.604333, 28.608389]}')}
client.put(('test', 'pads', 'launchpad1'), bins)

# Create a search rectangle which matches screen boundaries:
# (from the bottom left corner counter-clockwise)
scrn = GeoJSON({ 'type': "Polygon",
                 'coordinates': [
                  [[-80.590000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.60000]]]})

# Find all points contained in the rectangle.
query = client.query('test', 'pads')
query.select('pad_id', 'loc')
query.where(p.geo_within_geojson_region('loc', scrn.dumps()))
records = query.results()
print(records)
client.close()

New in version 1.0.58.

aerospike.predicates.geo_within_radius(bin, long, lat, radius_meters[, index_type])

Predicate helper builds an AeroCircle GeoJSON shape, and returns a ‘within GeoJSON region’ predicate. Requires a geo2dsphere index (index_geo2dsphere_create()) over a bin containing GeoJSON point data.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • long (float) – the longitude of the center point of the AeroCircle.
  • lat (float) – the latitude of the center point of the AeroCircle.
  • radius_meters (float) – the radius length in meters of the AeroCircle.
  • index_type – Optional. Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.1

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import GeoJSON
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'pads', 'loc', 'pads_loc_geo')
bins = {'pad_id': 1,
        'loc': aerospike.geojson('{"type":"Point", "coordinates":[-80.604333, 28.608389]}')}
client.put(('test', 'pads', 'launchpad1'), bins)

query = client.query('test', 'pads')
query.select('pad_id', 'loc')
query.where(p.geo_within_radius('loc', -80.605000, 28.60900, 400.0))
records = query.results()
print(records)
client.close()

New in version 1.0.58.

aerospike.predicates.geo_contains_geojson_point(bin, point[, index_type])

Predicate for finding any regions in the bin which contain the given point. Requires a geo2dsphere index (index_geo2dsphere_create()) over a bin containing GeoJSON point data.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • point (str) – the point formatted as a GeoJSON string.
  • index_type – Optional. Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.7.0

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import GeoJSON
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'launch_centers', 'area', 'launch_area_geo')
rect = GeoJSON({ 'type': "Polygon",
                 'coordinates': [
                  [[-80.590000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.60000]]]})
bins = {'area': rect}
client.put(('test', 'launch_centers', 'kennedy space center'), bins)

# Find all geo regions containing a point
point = GeoJSON({'type': "Point",
                 'coordinates': [-80.604333, 28.608389]})
query = client.query('test', 'launch_centers')
query.where(p.geo_contains_geojson_point('area', point.dumps()))
records = query.results()
print(records)
client.close()

New in version 1.0.58.

aerospike.predicates.geo_contains_point(bin, long, lat[, index_type])

Predicate helper builds a GeoJSON point, and returns a ‘contains GeoJSON point’ predicate. Requires a geo2dsphere index (index_geo2dsphere_create()) over a bin containing GeoJSON point data.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • long (float) – the longitude of the point.
  • lat (float) – the latitude of the point.
  • index_type – Optional. Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.7.0

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import GeoJSON
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'launch_centers', 'area', 'launch_area_geo')
rect = GeoJSON({ 'type': "Polygon",
                 'coordinates': [
                  [[-80.590000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.61800],
                   [-80.620000, 28.60000],
                   [-80.590000, 28.60000]]]})
bins = {'area': rect}
client.put(('test', 'launch_centers', 'kennedy space center'), bins)

# Find all geo regions containing a point
query = client.query('test', 'launch_centers')
query.where(p.geo_contains_point('area', -80.604333, 28.608389))
records = query.results()
print(records)
client.close()

New in version 1.0.58.

aerospike.predicates.contains(bin, index_type, val)

Represent the predicate bin CONTAINS val for a bin with a complex (list or map) type.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • index_type – Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
  • val (str or int) – match records whose bin is an index_type (ex: list) containing val.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.1

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

# assume the bin fav_movies in the set test.demo bin should contain
# a dict { (str) _title_ : (int) _times_viewed_ }
# create a secondary index for string values of test.demo records whose 'fav_movies' bin is a map
client.index_map_keys_create('test', 'demo', 'fav_movies', aerospike.INDEX_STRING, 'demo_fav_movies_titles_idx')
# create a secondary index for integer values of test.demo records whose 'fav_movies' bin is a map
client.index_map_values_create('test', 'demo', 'fav_movies', aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC, 'demo_fav_movies_views_idx')

client.put(('test','demo','Dr. Doom'), {'age':43, 'fav_movies': {'12 Monkeys': 1, 'Brasil': 2}})
client.put(('test','demo','The Hulk'), {'age':38, 'fav_movies': {'Blindness': 1, 'Eternal Sunshine': 2}})

query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.where(p.contains('fav_movies', aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_MAPKEYS, '12 Monkeys'))
res = query.results()
print(res)
client.close()
aerospike.predicates.range(bin, index_type, min, max))

Represent the predicate bin CONTAINS values BETWEEN min AND max for a bin with a complex (list or map) type.

Parameters:
  • bin (str) – the bin name.
  • index_type – Possible aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_* values are detailed in Miscellaneous.
  • min (int) – the minimum value to be used for matching with the range operator.
  • max (int) – the maximum value to be used for matching with the range operator.
Returns:

tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.where().

Note

Requires server version >= 3.8.1

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import predicates as p

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()

# create a secondary index for numeric values of test.demo records whose 'age' bin is a list
client.index_list_create('test', 'demo', 'age', aerospike.INDEX_NUMERIC, 'demo_age_nidx')

# query for records whose 'age' bin has a list with numeric values between 20 and 30
query = client.query('test', 'demo')
query.where(p.range('age', aerospike.INDEX_TYPE_LIST, 20, 30))
res = query.results()
print(res)
client.close()

aerospike.predexp — Query Predicate Expressions

The following methods allow a user to define a predicate expression filter. Predicate expression filters are applied on the query results on the server. Predicate expression filters may occur on any bin in the record.

aerospike.predexp.predexp_and(nexpr)

Create an AND logical predicate expression.

Parameters:nexpr – int Number of expressions to combine with “and” . The value of nexpr must be between 1 and 65535.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “c” is between 11 and 20 inclusive:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("c"),
    predexp.integer_value(11),
    predexp.integer_greatereq(),
    predexp.integer_bin("c"),
    predexp.integer_value(20),
    predexp.integer_lesseq(),
    predexp.predexp_and(2)
]
aerospike.predexp.predexp_or(nexpr)

Create an Or logical predicate expression.

Parameters:nexpr – int Number of expressions to combine with “or”. The value of nexpr must be between 1 and 65535.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “pet” is “dog” or “cat”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("pet"),
    predexp.string_value("cat"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.string_bin("pet"),
    predexp.string_value("dog"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.predexp_or(2)
]
aerospike.predexp.predexp_not()

Create a not logical predicate expression which negates the previouse predicate expression on the stack.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “pet” is not “cat”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("pet"),
    predexp.string_value("cat"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.predexp_not()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_bin(bin_name)

Create an integer bin value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the bin containing an integer.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “age” is 42

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("age"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.string_bin(bin_name)

Create a string bin value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the bin containing a string.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “name” is “Bob”.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("name"),
    predexp.string_value("Bob"),
    predexp.string_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.geojson_bin(bin_name)

Create a GeoJSON bin value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the bin containing a GeoJSON value.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “location” is within a specified region.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
geo_region = aerospike.GeoJSON(
    {"type": "AeroCircle", "coordinates": [[-122.0, 37.5], 1000]}).dumps()
predexps =  [
    predexp.geojson_bin("location"),
    predexp.geojson_value(geo_region),
    predexp.geojson_within()
]
aerospike.predexp.list_bin(bin_name)

Create a list bin value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the bin containing a list.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the list in bin “names” contains an entry equal to “Alice”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("list_entry"),
    predexp.string_value("Alice"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.list_bin("names"),
    predexp.list_iterate_or("list_entry")
]
aerospike.predexp.map_bin(bin_name)

Create a map bin value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the bin containing a map value.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the map in bin “pet_count” has an entry with a key equal to “Cat”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("map_key"),
    predexp.string_value("Cat"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.map_bin("pet_count"),
    predexp.mapkey_iterate_or("map_key")
]
aerospike.predexp.geojson_value(geo_value)

Create a GeoJSON value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The geojson string.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “location” is within a specified region.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
geo_region = aerospike.GeoJSON(
    {"type": "AeroCircle", "coordinates": [[-122.0, 37.5], 1000]}).dumps()
predexps =  [
    predexp.geojson_bin("location"),
    predexp.geojson_value(geo_region),
    predexp.geojson_within()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_value(int_value)

Create an integer value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – int The integer value
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “age” is 42

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("age"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.string_value(string_value)

Create a string value predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The string value.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the value of bin “name” is “Bob”.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("name"),
    predexp.string_value("Bob"),
    predexp.string_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_var(var_name)

Create an integer iteration variable predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the variable. This should match a value used when specifying the iteration.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example the following selects a record where the list in bin “numbers” contains an entry equal to 42

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_var("item"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_equal(),
    predexp.list_bin("numbers"),
    predexp.list_iterate_or("item")
]
aerospike.predexp.string_var(var_name)

Create an string iteration variable predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the variable. This should match a value used when specifying the iteration.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example the following selects a record where the list in bin “languages” contains an entry equal to "Python"

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("item"),
    predexp.string_value("Python"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.list_bin("languages"),
    predexp.list_iterate_or("item")
]
aerospike.predexp.geojson_var(var_name)

Create an GeoJSON iteration variable predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the variable. This should match a value used when specifying the iteration.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().
aerospike.predexp.list_iterate_or(var_name)

Create an list iteration OR logical predicate expression.

Parameters:bin_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The list iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a list bin. The list iteration traverses the list and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each list element’s value into the matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical OR of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the list bin contains zero elements list_iterate_or() will evaluate to false.

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the list in bin “names” contains an entry equal to “Alice”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("list_entry"),
    predexp.string_value("Alice"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.list_bin("names"),
    predexp.list_iterate_or("list_entry")
]
aerospike.predexp.list_iterate_and(var_name)

Create an list iteration And logical predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The list iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a list bin. The list iteration traverses the list and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each list element’s value into the matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical AND of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the list bin contains zero elements list_iterate_and() will evaluate to true. This is useful when testing for exclusion (see example).

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the list in bin “names” contains no entries equal to “Bob”.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("list_entry"),
    predexp.string_value("Bob"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.predexp_not(),
    predexp.list_bin("names"),
    predexp.list_iterate_and("list_entry")
]
aerospike.predexp.mapkey_iterate_or(var_name)

Create an map key iteration Or logical predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The mapkey iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a map bin. The mapkey iteration traverses the map and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each map key value into The matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical OR of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the map bin contains zero elements mapkey_iterate_or() will return false. For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the map in bin “pet_count” has an entry with a key equal to “Cat”

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("map_key"),
    predexp.string_value("Cat"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.map_bin("pet_count"),
    predexp.mapkey_iterate_or("map_key")
]
aerospike.predexp.mapkey_iterate_and(var_name)

Create an map key iteration AND logical predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The mapkey iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a map bin. The mapkey iteration traverses the map and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each map key value into The matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical AND of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the map bin contains zero elements mapkey_iterate_and() will return true. This is useful when testing for exclusion (see example).

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where the map in bin “pet_count” does not contain an entry with a key equal to “Cat”.

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("map_key"),
    predexp.string_value("Cat"),
    predexp.string_equal(),
    predexp.predexp_not(),
    predexp.map_bin("pet_count"),
    predexp.mapkey_iterate_and("map_key")
]
aerospike.predexp.mapval_iterate_or(var_name)

Create an map value iteration Or logical predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The mapval iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a map bin. The mapval iteration traverses the map and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each map value into the matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical OR of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the map bin contains zero elements mapval_iterate_or() will return false.

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where at least one of the values in the map in bin “pet_count” is 0

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("map_key"),
    predexp.integer_value(0),
    predexp.integer_equal(),
    predexp.map_bin("pet_count"),
    predexp.mapval_iterate_or("map_key")
]
aerospike.predexp.mapval_iterate_and(var_name)

Create an map value iteration AND logical predicate expression.

Parameters:var_name – str The name of the iteration variable
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

The mapval iteration expression pops two children off the expression stack. The left child (pushed earlier) must contain a logical subexpression containing one or more matching iteration variable expressions. The right child (pushed later) must specify a map bin. The mapval iteration traverses the map and repeatedly evaluates the subexpression substituting each map value into the matching iteration variable. The result of the iteration expression is a logical AND of all of the individual element evaluations.

If the map bin contains zero elements mapval_iterate_and() will return true. This is useful when testing for exclusion (see example).

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records where none of the values in the map in bin “pet_count” is 0

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_var("map_key"),
    predexp.integer_value(0),
    predexp.integer_equal(),
    predexp.predexp_not(),
    predexp.map_bin("pet_count"),
    predexp.mapval_iterate_and("map_key")
]
aerospike.predexp.rec_digest_modulo(mod)

Create a digest modulo record metadata value predicate expression.

Parameters:mod – int The value of this expression assumes the value of 4 bytes of the digest modulo this argument.
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have digest(key) % 3 == 1 :

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.rec_digest_modulo(3),
    predexp.integer_value(1),
    predexp.integer_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.rec_last_update()

Create a last update record metadata value predicate expression. The record last update expression assumes the value of the number of nanoseconds since the unix epoch that the record was last updated.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have been updated after a timestamp:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.rec_last_update(),
    predexp.integer_value(timestamp_ns),
    predexp.integer_greater()
]
aerospike.predexp.rec_void_time()

Create a void time record metadata value predicate expression. The record void time expression assumes the value of the number of nanoseconds since the unix epoch when the record will expire. The special value of 0 means the record will not expire.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have void time set to 0 (no expiration):

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.rec_void_time(),
    predexp.integer_value(0),
    predexp.integer_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.rec_device_size()

Create a record device size metadata value predicate expression. The record device size expression assumes the value of the size in bytes that the record occupies on device storage. For non-persisted records, this value is 0.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records whose device storage size is larger than 65K:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.rec_device_size(),
    predexp.integer_value(65 * 1024),
    predexp.integer_greater()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_equal()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression. If the value of either of the child expressions is unknown because a specified bin does not exist or contains a value of the wrong type the result of the comparison is false. If a true outcome is desirable in this situation use the complimentary comparison and enclose in a logical NOT.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” equal to 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_greater()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” greater than 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_greater()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_greatereq()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” greater than or equal to 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_greatereq()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_less()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” less than 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_less()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_lesseq()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” less than or equal to 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_lesseq()
]
aerospike.predexp.integer_unequal()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

This expression will evaluate to true if, and only if, both children of the expression exist, and are of type integer, and are not equal to each other. If this is not desired, utilize aerospike.predexp.integer_equal() in conjunction with aerospike.predexp.predexp_not().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” not equal to 42:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.integer_bin("foo"),
    predexp.integer_value(42),
    predexp.integer_unequal()
]
aerospike.predexp.string_equal()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression. If the value of either of the child expressions is unknown because a specified bin does not exist or contains a value of the wrong type the result of the comparison is false. If a true outcome is desirable in this situation use the complimentary comparison and enclose in a logical NOT.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” equal to “bar”:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("foo"),
    predexp.string_value("bar"),
    predexp.string_equal()
]
aerospike.predexp.string_unequal()

Create an integer comparison logical predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

This expression will evaluate to true if, and only if, both children of the expression exist, and are of type string, and are not equal to each other. If this is not desired, utilize aerospike.predexp.string_equal() in conjunction with aerospike.predexp.predexp_not().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “foo” not equal to “bar”:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.string_bin("foo"),
    predexp.string_value("bar"),
    predexp.string_unequal()
]
aerospike.predexp.geojson_within()

Create a Geojson within predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp(). 
from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.geojson_bin("location"),
    predexp.geojson_value(my_geo_region),
    predexp.geojson_within()
]
aerospike.predexp.geojson_contains()

Create a Geojson contains predicate expression.

Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp(). 
from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps =  [
    predexp.geojson_bin("region"),
    predexp.geojson_value(my_geo_point),
    predexp.geojson_contains()
]
aerospike.predexp.string_regex(*flags)

Create a string regex predicate. May be called without any arguments to specify default behavior.

Parameters:flags – int Regex Flag Values Any, or none of the aerospike REGEX constants
Returns:tuple() to be used in aerospike.Query.predexp().

For example, the following sequence of predicate expressions selects records that have bin “hex” value ending in ‘1’ or ‘2’:

from aerospike import predexp as predexp
predexps = [
    predexp.string_bin('hex'),
    predexp.string_value('0x00.[12]'),
    predexp.string_regex(aerospike.REGEX_ICASE)
]

GeoJSON Class — GeoJSON

GeoJSON

class aerospike.GeoJSON

Starting with version 3.7.0, the Aerospike server supports storing GeoJSON data. A Geo2DSphere index can be built on a bin which contains GeoJSON data, enabling queries for the points contained within given shapes using geo_within_geojson_region() and geo_within_radius(), and for the regions which contain a point using geo_contains_geojson_point() and geo_contains_point().

On the client side, wrapping geospatial data in an instance of the aerospike.GeoJSON class enables serialization of the data into the correct type during write operation, such as put(). On reading a record from the server, bins with geospatial data it will be deserialized into a GeoJSON instance.

See also

Geospatial Index and Query.

from __future__ import print_function
import aerospike
from aerospike import GeoJSON

config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)]}
client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
client.index_geo2dsphere_create('test', 'pads', 'loc', 'pads_loc_geo')
# Create GeoJSON point using WGS84 coordinates.
latitude = 28.608389
longitude = -80.604333
loc = GeoJSON({'type': "Point",
               'coordinates': [longitude, latitude]})
print(loc)
# Alternatively create the GeoJSON point from a string
loc = aerospike.geojson('{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-80.604333, 28.608389]}')

# Create a user record.
bins = {'pad_id': 1,
        'loc': loc}

# Store the record.
client.put(('test', 'pads', 'launchpad1'), bins)

# Read the record.
(k, m, b) = client.get(('test', 'pads', 'launchpad1'))
print(b)
client.close()
class GeoJSON([geo_data])

Optionally initializes an object with a GeoJSON str or a dict of geospatial data.

wrap(geo_data)

Sets the geospatial data of the GeoJSON wrapper class.

Parameters:geo_data (dict) – a dict representing the geospatial data.
unwrap() → dict of geospatial data

Gets the geospatial data contained in the GeoJSON class.

Returns:a dict representing the geospatial data.
loads(raw_geo)

Sets the geospatial data of the GeoJSON wrapper class from a GeoJSON string.

Parameters:raw_geo (str) – a GeoJSON string representation.
dumps() → a GeoJSON string

Gets the geospatial data contained in the GeoJSON class as a GeoJSON string.

Returns:a GeoJSON str representing the geospatial data.

New in version 1.0.53.

aerospike.exception — Aerospike Exceptions

from __future__ import print_function

import aerospike
from aerospike.exception import *

try:
    config = { 'hosts': [ ('127.0.0.1', 3000)], 'policies': { 'total_timeout': 1200}}
    client = aerospike.client(config).connect()
    client.close()
except ClientError as e:
    print("Error: {0} [{1}]".format(e.msg, e.code))

New in version 1.0.44.

In Doubt Status

The in doubt status of a caught exception can be checked by looking at the 5th element of its args tuple

key = 'test', 'demo', 1
record = {'some': 'thing'}
try:
  client.put(key, record)
except AerospikeError as exc:
  print("The in doubt nature of the operation is: {}".format(exc.args[4])

New in version 3.0.1.

Exception Types

exception aerospike.exception.AerospikeError

The parent class of all exceptions raised by the Aerospike client, inherits from exceptions.Exception . These attributes should be checked by executing `exc.args[i] where i is the index of the attribute. For example to check in_doubt, run exc.args[4]

code

The associated status code.

msg

The human-readable error message.

file
line
in_doubt

True if it is possible that the operation succeeded.

exception aerospike.exception.ClientError

Exception class for client-side errors, often due to mis-configuration or misuse of the API methods. Subclass of AerospikeError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidHostError

Subclass of ClientError.

exception aerospike.exception.ParamError

Subclass of ClientError.

exception aerospike.exception.ServerError

The parent class for all errors returned from the cluster.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidRequest

Protocol-level error. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.OpNotApplicable

The operation cannot be applied to the current bin value on the server. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.ServerFull

The server node is running out of memory and/or storage device space reserved for the specified namespace. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.AlwaysForbidden

Operation not allowed in current configuration. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.UnsupportedFeature

Encountered an unimplemented server feature. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.DeviceOverload

The server node’s storage device(s) can’t keep up with the write load. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.NamespaceNotFound

Namespace in request not found on server. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.ForbiddenError

Operation not allowed at this time. Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.ElementExistsError

Raised when trying to alter a map key which already exists, when using a create_only policy.

Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.ElementNotFoundError

Raised when trying to alter a map key which does not exist, when using an update_only policy.

Subclass of ServerError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordError

The parent class for record and bin exceptions exceptions associated with read and write operations. Subclass of ServerError.

key

The key identifying the record.

bin

Optionally the bin associated with the error.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordKeyMismatch

Record key sent with transaction did not match key stored on server. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordNotFound

Record does not exist in database. May be returned by read, or write with policy aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_UPDATE. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordGenerationError

Generation of record in database does not satisfy write policy. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordGenerationError

Record already exists. May be returned by write with policy aerospike.POLICY_EXISTS_CREATE. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordBusy

Too may concurrent requests for one record - a “hot-key” situation. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.RecordTooBig

Record being (re-)written can’t fit in a storage write block. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.BinNameError

Length of bin name exceeds the limit of 14 characters. Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.BinIncompatibleType

Bin modification operation can’t be done on an existing bin due to its value type (for example appending to an integer). Subclass of RecordError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexError

The parent class for indexing exceptions. Subclass of ServerError.

index_name

The name of the index associated with the error.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexNotFound

Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexFoundError

Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexOOM

The index is out of memory. Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexNotReadable

Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexNameMaxLen

Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.IndexNameMaxCount

Reached the maximum allowed number of indexes. Subclass of IndexError.

exception aerospike.exception.QueryError

Exception class for query errors. Subclass of AerospikeError.

exception aerospike.exception.QueryQueueFull

Subclass of QueryError.

exception aerospike.exception.QueryTimeout

Subclass of QueryError.

exception aerospike.exception.ClusterError

Cluster discovery and connection errors. Subclass of AerospikeError.

exception aerospike.exception.ClusterChangeError

A cluster state change occurred during the request. This may also be returned by scan operations with the fail-on-cluster-change flag set. Subclass of ClusterError.

exception aerospike.exception.AdminError

The parent class for exceptions of the security API.

exception aerospike.exception.ExpiredPassword

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.ForbiddenPassword

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.IllegalState

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidCommand

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidCredential

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidField

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidPassword

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidPrivilege

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidRole

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.InvalidUser

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.NotAuthenticated

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.RoleExistsError

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.RoleViolation

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.SecurityNotEnabled

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.SecurityNotSupported

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.SecuritySchemeNotSupported

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.UserExistsError

Subclass of AdminError.

exception aerospike.exception.UDFError

The parent class for UDF exceptions exceptions. Subclass of ServerError.

module

The UDF module associated with the error.

func

Optionally the name of the UDF function.

exception aerospike.exception.UDFNotFound

Subclass of UDFError.

exception aerospike.exception.LuaFileNotFound

Subclass of UDFError.

Exception Hierarchy

AerospikeError (*)
 +-- TimeoutError (9)
 +-- ClientError (-1)
 |    +-- InvalidHost (-4)
 |    +-- ParamError (-2)
 +-- ServerError (1)
      +-- InvalidRequest (4)
      +-- ServerFull (8)
      +-- AlwaysForbidden (10)
      +-- UnsupportedFeature (16)
      +-- DeviceOverload (18)
      +-- NamespaceNotFound (20)
      +-- ForbiddenError (22)
      +-- ElementNotFoundError (23)
      +-- ElementExistsError (24)
      +-- RecordError (*)
      |    +-- RecordKeyMismatch (19)
      |    +-- RecordNotFound (2)
      |    +-- RecordGenerationError (3)
      |    +-- RecordExistsError (5)
      |    +-- RecordTooBig (13)
      |    +-- RecordBusy (14)
      |    +-- BinNameError (21)
      |    +-- BinIncompatibleType (12)
      +-- IndexError (204)
      |    +-- IndexNotFound (201)
      |    +-- IndexFoundError (200)
      |    +-- IndexOOM (202)
      |    +-- IndexNotReadable (203)
      |    +-- IndexNameMaxLen (205)
      |    +-- IndexNameMaxCount (206)
      +-- QueryError (213)
      |    +-- QueryQueueFull (211)
      |    +-- QueryTimeout (212)
      +-- ClusterError (11)
      |    +-- ClusterChangeError (7)
      +-- AdminError (*)
      |    +-- SecurityNotSupported (51)
      |    +-- SecurityNotEnabled (52)
      |    +-- SecuritySchemeNotSupported (53)
      |    +-- InvalidCommand (54)
      |    +-- InvalidField (55)
      |    +-- IllegalState (56)
      |    +-- InvalidUser (60)
      |    +-- UserExistsError (61)
      |    +-- InvalidPassword (62)
      |    +-- ExpiredPassword (63)
      |    +-- ForbiddenPassword (64)
      |    +-- InvalidCredential (65)
      |    +-- InvalidRole (70)
      |    +-- RoleExistsError (71)
      |    +-- RoleViolation (81)
      |    +-- InvalidPrivilege (72)
      |    +-- NotAuthenticated (80)
      +-- UDFError (*)
           +-- UDFNotFound (1301)
           +-- LuaFileNotFound (1302)

aerospike_helpers

aerospike_helpers package

Subpackages
aerospike_helpers.operations package
Submodules
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations module

This module provides helper functions to produce dictionaries to be used with the client.operate and client.operate_ordered methods of the aerospike module.

aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_append(bin_name, value, policy=None)

Creates a list append operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list append operation instructs the aerospike server to append an item to the end of a list bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • value – The value to be appended to the end of the list.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_append_items(bin_name, values, policy=None)

Creates a list append items operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list append items operation instructs the aerospike server to append multiple items to the end of a list bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • values – (list): A sequence of items to be appended to the end of the list.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_clear(bin_name)

Create list clear operation.

The list clear operation removes all items from the list specified by bin_name

Parameters:bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to be cleared
Returns:A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get(bin_name, index)

Create a list get operation.

The list get operation gets the value of the item at index and returns the value

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_index(bin_name, index, return_type)

Create a list get index operation.

The list get operation gets the item at index and returns a value specified by return_type

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be returned.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_index_range(bin_name, index, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list get index range operation.

The list get by index range operation gets count items starting at index and returns a value specified by return_type

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • index (int) – The index of the first item to be returned.
  • count (int) – The number of list items to be selected.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the return type. If set to true, all items outside of the specified range will be returned. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_rank(bin_name, rank, return_type)

Create a list get by rank operation.

Server selects list item identified by rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch a value from.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the item to be fetched.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_rank_range(bin_name, rank, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list get by rank range operation.

Server selects count items starting at the specified rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the first items to be returned.
  • count (int) – A positive number indicating number of items to be returned.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the return type. If set to true, all items outside of the specified rank range will be returned. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_value(bin_name, value, return_type, inverted=False)

Create a list get by value operation.

Server selects list items with a value equal to value and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • value – The server returns all items matching this value
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the return type. If set to true, all items not equal to value will be selected. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_value_list(bin_name, value_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Create a list get by value list operation.

Server selects list items with a value contained in value_list and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • value_list (list) – Return items from the list matching an item in this list.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the return type. If set to True, all items not matching an entry in value_list will be selected. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_value_range(bin_name, return_type, value_begin, value_end, inverted=False)

Create a list get by value list operation.

Server selects list items with a value greater than or equal to value_begin and less than value_end. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • value_begin – The start of the value range.
  • value_end – The end of the value range.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the return type. If set to True, all items not included in the specified range will be returned. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_by_value_rank_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list get by value rank range relative operation

Create list get by value relative to rank range operation. Server selects list items nearest to value and greater by relative rank. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

Examples

These examples show what would be returned for specific arguments when dealing with an ordered list: [0,4,5,9,11,15]

(value, offset, count) = [selected items]
(5, 0, None) = [5,9,11,15]
(5, 0, 2) = [5, 9]
(5, -1, None) = [4, 5, 9, 11, 15]
(5, -1, 3) = [4, 5, 9]
(3,3, None) = [11, 15]
(3,-3, None) = [0, 4,5,9,11,15]
(3, 0, None) = [4,5,9,11,15]
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list.
  • value (str) – The value of the item in the list for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin returning items with rank == rank(found_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to return. If None, all items until end of list are returned.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted, and items outside of the specified range are returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_get_range(bin_name, index, count)

Create a list get range operation.

The list get range operation gets count items starting index and returns the values.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be returned.
  • count (int) – A positive number of items to be returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_increment(bin_name, index, value, policy=None)

Creates a list increment operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list insert operation inserts an item at index: index into the list contained in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index of the list item to increment.
  • value (int, float) – The value to be added to the list item.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_insert(bin_name, index, value, policy=None)

Creates a list insert operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list insert operation inserts an item at index: index into the list contained in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index at which to insert an item. The value may be positive to use zero based indexing or negative to index from the end of the list.
  • value – The value to be inserted into the list.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_insert_items(bin_name, index, values, policy=None)

Creates a list insert items operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list insert items operation inserts items at index: index into the list contained in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index at which to insert the items. The value may be positive to use zero based indexing or negative to index from the end of the list.
  • values (list) – The values to be inserted into the list.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_pop(bin_name, index)

Creates a list pop operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list insert operation removes and returns an item index: index from list contained in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be removed.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_pop_range(bin_name, index, count)

Creates a list pop range operation to be used with operate, or operate_ordered

The list insert range operation removes and returns count items starting from index: index from the list contained in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index of the first item to be removed.
  • count (int) – A positive number indicating how many items, including the first,
  • be removed and returned (to) –
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove(bin_name, index)

Create list remove operation.

The list remove operation removes an item located at index in the list specified by bin_name

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the item to be removed.
  • index (int) – The index at which to remove the item.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_index(bin_name, index, return_type)

Create a list remove by index operation.

The list get operation removes the value of the item at index and returns a value specified by return_type

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to remove an item from.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be removed.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_index_range(bin_name, index, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list remove by index range operation.

The list remove by index range operation removes count starting at index and returns a value specified by return_type

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to remove items from.
  • index (int) – The index of the first item to be removed.
  • count (int) – The number of items to be removed
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the operation. If set to true, all items outside of the specified range will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_rank(bin_name, rank, return_type)

Create a list remove by rank operation.

Server removes a list item identified by rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch a value from.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the item to be removed.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_rank_range(bin_name, rank, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list remove by rank range operation.

Server removes count items starting at the specified rank and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the first item to removed.
  • count (int) – A positive number indicating number of items to be removed.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the operation. If set to true, all items outside of the specified rank range will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_value(bin_name, value, return_type, inverted=False)

Create a list remove by value operation.

Server removes list items with a value equal to value and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to remove items from.
  • value – The server removes all list items matching this value.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the operation. If set to true, all items not equal to value will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_value_list(bin_name, value_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Create a list remove by value list operation.

Server removes list items with a value matching one contained in value_list and returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to remove items from.
  • value_list (list) – The server removes all list items matching one of these values.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the operation. If set to true, all items not equal to a value contained in value_list will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_value_range(bin_name, return_type, value_begin=None, value_end=None, inverted=False)

Create a list remove by value range operation.

Server removes list items with a value greater than or equal to value_begin and less than value_end. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to fetch items from.
  • value_begin – The start of the value range.
  • value_end – The end of the value range.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.LIST_RETURN_* values
  • inverted (bool) – Optional bool specifying whether to invert the operation. If set to True, all items not included in the specified range will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_by_value_rank_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a list get by value rank range relative operation

Create list remove by value relative to rank range operation. Server removes and returns list items nearest to value and greater by relative rank. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

These examples show what would be removed and returned for specific arguments when dealing with an ordered list: [0,4,5,9,11,15]

(value, offset, count) = [selected items]
(5,0,None) = [5,9,11,15]
(5,0,2) = [5, 9]
(5,-1, None) = [4,5,9,11,15]
(5, -1, 3) = [4,5,9]
(3,3, None) = [11,15]
(3,-3, None) = [0,4,5,9,11,15]
(3, 0, None) = [4,5,9,11,15]
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list.
  • value (str) – The value of the item in the list for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin removing and returning items with rank == rank(found_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to remove and return. If None, all items until end of list are returned.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted, and items outside of the specified range are removed and returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_remove_range(bin_name, index, count)

Create list remove range operation.

The list remove range operation removes count items starting at index in the list specified by bin_name

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the items to be removed.
  • index (int) – The index of the first item to remove.
  • count (int) – A positive number representing the number of items to be removed.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_set(bin_name, index, value, policy=None)

Create a list set operation.

The list set operations sets the value of the item at index to value

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to be operated on.
  • index (int) – The index of the item to be set.
  • value – The value to be assigned to the list item.
  • policy (dict) – An optional dictionary of list write options.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_set_order(bin_name, list_order)

Create a list set order operation.

The list_set_order operation sets an order on a specified list bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the list bin.
  • list_order – The ordering to apply to the list. Should be aerospike.LIST_ORDERED or aerospike.LIST_UNORDERED .
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_size(bin_name)

Create a list size operation.

Server returns the size of the list in the specified bin.

Parameters:bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list.
Returns:A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_sort(bin_name, sort_flags=<MagicMock id='140632179840728'>)

Create a list sort operation

The list sort operation will sort the specified list bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin to sort.
  • sort_flags – Optional. A list of flags bitwise or’d together. Available flags are currently aerospike.LIST_SORT_DROP_DUPLICATES
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.list_operations.list_trim(bin_name, index, count)

Create a list trim operation.

Server removes items in list bin that do not fall into range specified by index and count range.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list to be trimmed.
  • index (int) – The index of the items to be kept.
  • count (int) – A positive number of items to be kept.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations module

Helper functions to create map operation dictionaries arguments for the operate and operate_ordered methods of the aerospike client.

aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_clear(bin_name)

Creates a map_clear operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes all items from the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
Returns:A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_decrement(bin_name, key, amount, map_policy=None)

Creates a map_decrement operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation allows a user to decrement the value of a value stored in the map on the server.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key – The key for the value to be decremented.
  • amount – The amount by which to decrement the value stored in map[key]
  • map_policy (dict, optional) – Optional map_policy dictionary dictates the type of map to create when it does not exist. The map policy also specifies the mode used when writing items to the map. Defaults to None. See See Map Policies
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_index(bin_name, index, return_type)

Creates a map_get_by_index operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns the entry at index from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • index (int) – The index of the entry to return.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_index_range(bin_name, index_start, get_amt, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_index_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns get_amt entries starting at index_start from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • index_start (int) – The index of the first entry to return.
  • get_amt (int) – The number of entries to return from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If true, entries in the specified index range should be ignored, and all other entries returned. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_key(bin_name, key, return_type)

Creates a map_get_by_key operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns an item, specified by the key from the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key – The key of the item to be returned from the map
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_key_index_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a map get by value rank range relative operation

Create map get by key relative to index range operation. Server removes and returns map items with key nearest to value and greater by relative index. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

Examples

Examples for a key ordered map {0: 6, 6: 12, 10: 18, 15: 24} and return type of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY

(value, offset, count) = [returned keys]
(5, 0, None) = [6, 10, 15]
(5, 0, 2) = [6, 10]
(5,-1, None) = [0, 6, 10, 15]
(5, -1, 3) = [0, 6, 10]
(3, 2, None) = [15]
(3, 5, None) = []
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list.
  • value (str) – The value of the item in the list for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin removing and returning items with rank == rank(fount_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to remove and return. If None, all items until end of list are returned.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted and items outside of the specified range are returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_key_list(bin_name, key_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_key_list operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns items, specified by the keys in key_list from the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key_list (list) – A list of keys to be returned from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If true, keys with values not specified in the key_list will be returned, and those keys specified in the key_list will be ignored. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_key_range(bin_name, key_range_start, key_range_end, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_key_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns items with keys between key_range_start(inclusive) and key_range_end(exclusive) from the map

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key_range_start – The start of the range of keys to be returned. (Inclusive)
  • key_range_end – The end of the range of keys to be returned. (Exclusive)
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, values outside of the specified range will be returned, and values inside of the range will be ignored. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_rank(bin_name, rank, return_type)

Creates a map_get_by_rank operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns the item with the specified rank from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the entry to return.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_rank_range(bin_name, rank_start, get_amt, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_rank_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns item within the specified rank range from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • rank_start (int) – The start of the rank of the entries to return.
  • get_amt (int) – The number of entries to return.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, items with ranks inside the specified range should be ignored, and all other entries returned. Default: False.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_value(bin_name, value, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_value operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns entries whose value matches the specified value.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value – Entries with a value matching this argument will be returned from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, entries with a value different than the specified value will be returned. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_value_list(bin_name, key_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_value_list operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns entries whose values are specified in the value_list.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value_list (list) – Entries with a value contained in this list will be returned from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, entries with a value contained in value_list will be ignored, and all others will be returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_value_range(bin_name, value_start, value_end, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_get_by_value_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns items, with values between value_start(inclusive) and value_end(exclusive) from the map

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value_start – The start of the range of values to be returned. (Inclusive)
  • value_end – The end of the range of values to be returned. (Exclusive)
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, values outside of the specified range will be returned, and values inside of the range will be ignored. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_get_by_value_rank_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a map remove by value rank range relative operation

Create list map get by value relative to rank range operation. Server returns map items with value nearest to value and greater by relative rank. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

Examples

Examples for map {0: 6, 10: 18, 6: 12, 15: 24} and return type of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY

(value, offset, count) = [returned keys]
(6, 0, None) = [0, 6, 10, 15]
(5, 0, 2) = [0, 6]
(7, -1, 1) = [0]
(7, -1, 3) = [0, 6, 10]
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value (str) – The value of the item in the list for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin removing and returning items with rank == rank(fount_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to remove and return. If None, all items until end of list are returned.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted and items outside of the specified range are returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_increment(bin_name, key, amount, map_policy=None)

Creates a map_increment operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation allows a user to increment the value of a value stored in the map on the server.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key – The key for the value to be incremented.
  • amount – The amount by which to increment the value stored in map[key]
  • map_policy (dict, optional) – Optional map_policy dictionary dictates the type of map to create when it does not exist. The map policy also specifies the mode used when writing items to the map. Defaults to None. See See Map Policies
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_put(bin_name, key, value, map_policy=None)

Creates a map_put operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation allows a user to set the value of an item in the map stored on the server.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key – The key for the map.
  • value – The item to store in the map with the corresponding key.
  • map_policy (dict, optional) – Optional map_policy dictionary dictates the type of map to create when it does not exist. The map policy also specifies the mode used when writing items to the map. Defaults to None. See Map Policies
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_put_items(bin_name, item_dict, map_policy=None)

Creates a map_put_items operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation allows a user to add or update items in the map stored on the server.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • item_dict (dict) – A dictionary of key value pairs to be added to the map on the server.
  • map_policy (dict, optional) – Optional map_policy dictionary dictates the type of map to create when it does not exist. The map policy also specifies the mode used when writing items to the map. Defaults to None. See Map Policies
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_index(bin_name, index, return_type)

Creates a map_remove_by_index operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes the entry at index from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • index (int) – The index of the entry to remove.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_index_range(bin_name, index_start, remove_amt, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_index_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes remove_amt entries starting at index_start from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • index_start (int) – The index of the first entry to remove.
  • remove_amt (int) – The number of entries to remove from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If true, entries in the specified index range should be kept, and all other entries removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_key(bin_name, key, return_type)

Creates a map_remove_by_key operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes an item, specified by the key from the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key – The key to be removed from the map
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_key_index_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a map get by value rank range relative operation

Create map remove by key relative to index range operation. Server removes and returns map items with key nearest to value and greater by relative index. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

Examples

Examples for a key ordered map {0: 6, 6: 12, 10: 18, 15: 24} and return type of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY

(value, offset, count) = [removed keys]
(5, 0, None) = [6, 10, 15]
(5, 0, 2) = [6, 10]
(5,-1, None) = [0, 6, 10, 15]
(5, -1, 3) = [0, 6, 10]
(3, 2, None) = [15]
(3, 5, None) = []
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the list.
  • value (str) – The value of the item in the list for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin removing and returning items with rank == rank(fount_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to remove and return. If None, all items until end of list are returned.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted and items outside of the specified range are returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_key_list(bin_name, key_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_key operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes items, specified by the keys in key_list from the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key_list (list) – A list of keys to be removed from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If true, keys with values not specified in the key_list will be removed, and those keys specified in the key_list will be kept. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_key_range(bin_name, key_range_start, key_range_end, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_key_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes items, with keys between key_range_start(inclusive) and key_range_end(exclusive) from the map

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • key_range_start – The start of the range of keys to be removed. (Inclusive)
  • key_range_end – The end of the range of keys to be removed. (Exclusive)
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, values outside of the specified range will be removed, and values inside of the range will be kept. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_rank(bin_name, rank, return_type)

Creates a map_remove_by_rank operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes the item with the specified rank from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • rank (int) – The rank of the entry to remove.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_rank_range(bin_name, rank_start, remove_amt, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_rank_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes remove_amt items beginning with the item with the specified rank from the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • rank_start (int) – The rank of the entry to remove.
  • remove_amt (int) – The number of entries to remove.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, items with ranks inside the specified range should be kept, and all other entries removed. Default: False.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_value(bin_name, value, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_value operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes key value pairs whose value matches the specified value.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value – Entries with a value matching this argument will be removed from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, entries with a value different than the specified value will be removed. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_value_list(bin_name, value_list, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_value_list operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes key value pairs whose values are specified in the value_list.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value_list (list) – Entries with a value contained in this list will be removed from the map.
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, entries with a value contained in value_list will be kept, and all others will be removed and returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_value_range(bin_name, value_start, value_end, return_type, inverted=False)

Creates a map_remove_by_value_range operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation removes items, with values between value_start(inclusive) and value_end(exclusive) from the map

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value_start – The start of the range of values to be removed. (Inclusive)
  • value_end – The end of the range of values to be removed. (Exclusive)
  • return_type (int) – Value specifying what should be returned from the operation. This should be one of the aerospike.MAP_RETURN_* values.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, values outside of the specified range will be removed, and values inside of the range will be kept. Default: False
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_remove_by_value_rank_range_relative(bin_name, value, offset, return_type, count=None, inverted=False)

Create a map remove by value rank range relative operation

Create map remove by value relative to rank range operation. Server removes and returns map items nearest to value and greater by relative rank. Server returns selected data specified by return_type.

Note

This operation requires server version 4.3.0 or greater.

Examples

Examples for map {0: 6, 10: 18, 6: 12, 15: 24} and return type of aerospike.MAP_RETURN_KEY

(value, offset, count) = [removed keys]
(6, 0, None) = [0, 6, 10, 15]
(5, 0, 2) = [0, 6]
(7, -1, 1) = [0]
(7, -1, 3) = [0, 6, 10]
Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • value – The value of the entry in the map for which to search
  • offset (int) – Begin removing and returning items with rank == rank(found_item) + offset
  • count (int) – If specified, the number of items to remove and return. If None, all items with rank greater than found_item are returned.
  • return_type – Specifies what to return from the operation.
  • inverted (bool) – If True, the operation is inverted and items outside of the specified range are returned.
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered.The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_set_policy(bin_name, policy)

Creates a map_set_policy_operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation allows a user to set the policy for the map.

Parameters:
  • bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
  • policy (dict) – The map policy dictionary. See: See Map Policies
Returns:

A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.map_operations.map_size(bin_name)

Creates a map_size operation to be used with operate or operate_ordered

The operation returns the size of the map stored in the specified bin.

Parameters:bin_name (str) – The name of the bin containing the map.
Returns:A dictionary usable in operate or operate_ordered. The format of the dictionary should be considered an internal detail, and subject to change.
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations module

Module with helper functions to create dictionaries consumed by the operate and operate_ordered methods for the aerospike.client class.

aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.append(bin_name, append_item)

Create an append operation dictionary

The append operation appends append_item to the value in bin_name

Parameters:
  • bin (string) – The name of the bin to be used.
  • append_item – The value which will be appended to the item contained in the specified bin.
Returns:

A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.increment(bin_name, amount)

Create a prepend operation dictionary

The increment operation increases a value in bin_name by the specified amount, or creates a bin with the value of amount

Parameters:
  • bin (string) – The name of the bin to be incremented.
  • amount – The amount by which to increment the item in the specified bin.
Returns:

A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.prepend(bin_name, prepend_item)

Create a prepend operation dictionary

The prepend operation prepends prepend_item to the value in bin_name

Parameters:
  • bin (string) – The name of the bin to be used.
  • prepend_item – The value which will be prepended to the item contained in the specified bin.
Returns:

A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.read(bin_name)

Create a read operation dictionary

The read operation reads and returns the value in bin_name

Parameters:bin – String the name of the bin from which to read
Returns:A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.touch(ttl=None)

Create a touch operation dictionary

Using ttl here is deprecated. It should be set in the record metadata for the operate method

Parameters:
  • ttl (int) – Deprecated. The ttl that should be set for the record. This should be set in the metadata passed to the operate or operate_ordered methods.
  • amount – The amount by which to increment the item in the specified bin.
Returns:

A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
aerospike_helpers.operations.operations.write(bin_name, write_item)

Create a read operation dictionary

The write operation writes write_item into the bin specified by bin_name

Parameters:
  • bin (string) – The name of the bin into which write_item will be stored.
  • write_item – The value which will be written into the bin
Returns:

A dictionary to be passed to operate or operate_ordered
Module contents
Module contents

Indices and tables