The title of the article is "Micro-libraries need to die already". Renaming the submission to "Micro-libraries should never be used" is pathetic, Daniel. I'm not surprised though.
I like to explain things by example, and interactive examples are even better. So I built a sandbox server that lets you run virtually any software. And a widget to easily add interactive code examples to any kind of technical documentation.
It works with redis-py (which python-rq uses), but I doubt it will be any good in this case. python-rq seems to use Lua scripting in Redis, which is not planned for 1.0. I'd rather not add it at all, but we'll see.
Great tips, thank you! The thing is, getting maximum throughput is not the goal of the project (at least not at this stage). I'm using reasonable SQLite defaults (including WAL), but that's it for now.
Thank you! I also think that the relational model can get you pretty far if you don't need to squeeze every last bit of performance out of the program. And the added benefit of using a battle-tested SQL engine is far fewer storage-related bugs.