A simple, portable, high-performance, ACID, embedded key-value store.

redb is written in pure Rust and is loosely inspired by lmdb. Data is stored in a collection of copy-on-write B-trees. For more details, see the design doc

use redb::{Database, Error, ReadableTable, TableDefinition};

const TABLE: TableDefinition<&str, u64> = TableDefinition::new("my_data");

fn main() -> Result<(), Error> {
    let db = Database::create("my_db.redb")?;
    let write_txn = db.begin_write()?;
    {
        let mut table = write_txn.open_table(TABLE)?;
        table.insert("my_key", &123)?;
    }
    write_txn.commit()?;

    let read_txn = db.begin_read()?;
    let table = read_txn.open_table(TABLE)?;
    assert_eq!(table.get("my_key")?.unwrap().value(), 123);

    Ok(())
}

redb is undergoing active development, and should be considered beta quality. The file format is stable, but redb has not been widely deployed in production systems (at least to my knowledge).

• Zero-copy, thread-safe, BTreeMap based API
• Fully ACID-compliant transactions
• MVCC support for concurrent readers & writer, without blocking
• Crash-safe by default
• Savepoints and rollbacks

To run all the tests and benchmarks a few extra dependencies are required:

• cargo install cargo-deny --locked
• cargo install cargo-fuzz --locked
• apt install libclang-dev

redb has similar performance to other top embedded key-value stores such as lmdb and rocksdb

Source code for benchmark here. Results collected on a Ryzen 5900X with Samsung 980 PRO NVMe.

Licensed under either of

• Apache License, Version 2.0
• MIT License

at your option.

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.