Comprehensive refactor of the Redis implementation to fix multiple critical issues including deprecated FastAPI event handlers, embedded Redis server startup, global state anti-patterns, missing dependency injection, and poor production readiness. This plan will modernize the Redis integration to follow FastAPI best practices and production standards.
- Workspace: api
- Plan ID: redis_refactor_plan
- Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:22.404438
- Last Updated: 2025-05-24 13:09:19.956001
- Total Tasks: 8
- Completed Tasks: 8 (100.0%)
-
Phase 1: Remove Deprecated Event Handlers π΄ Remove the deprecated @app.on_event handlers from main.py and eliminate the global redis_client variable
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully removed all deprecated FastAPI event handlers and Redis-related code from main.py: Removed:
from redis import asyncio as aioredis
import (no longer needed)- Global
redis_client = None
variable async def init_redis()
function (19 lines)async def close_redis()
function (6 lines)@app.on_event("startup")
and@app.on_event("shutdown")
deprecated event handlers- Cleaned up extra blank lines
Result:
- No more deprecation warnings from FastAPI event handlers
- Eliminated global state anti-pattern
- main.py now focuses only on application setup and running
- Redis lifecycle management is properly handled in setup.py via lifespan handlers The application will now rely entirely on the proper lifespan management in setup.py, which is the modern FastAPI approach.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:28.403395 | Updated: 2025-05-24 10:11:20.132452 | Priority: High
-
Phase 2: Fix RedisConfig to Only Connect (Not Start) π΄ Refactor RedisConfig class to remove Redis server startup logic and focus only on connection management
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully refactored RedisConfig class to remove Redis server startup logic and focus only on connection management: RedisConfig Refactoring:
- Removed all subprocess-based Redis server startup/shutdown logic
- Removed
start_redis_if_needed()
,stop_redis_if_needed()
,_wait_for_redis_ready()
,_is_redis_server_available()
methods - Enhanced
get_redis_client()
with connection pooling, timeouts, and proper error handling - Added
validate_connection()
method for detailed Redis status information - Added
close_client()
method for proper connection cleanup - Improved error handling and logging throughout
Environment Configuration:
- Deprecated REDIS_DATA_DIR, REDIS_STARTUP_TIMEOUT, MANAGE_REDIS_LIFECYCLE settings
- Added deprecation comments explaining Redis should be externally managed
Application Lifespan (setup.py):
- Replaced Redis server startup logic with connection validation
- Enhanced startup logging with Redis server information
- Removed Redis shutdown logic (no longer needed)
- Added detailed Redis status reporting on startup
Key Improvements:
- Production-ready: No more embedded Redis server
- Better connection pooling and timeout handling
- Comprehensive error handling and status reporting
- Clear separation of concerns: connection management only
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:33.855764 | Updated: 2025-05-24 10:15:58.818750 | Priority: High
-
Phase 3: Implement Redis Dependency Injection π΄ Create proper FastAPI dependency injection for Redis clients with connection pooling
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully implemented comprehensive Redis dependency injection for FastAPI with multiple dependency variants: Redis Client Dependencies Implemented:
get_redis_client()
- Standard Redis client (fails fast with HTTP 503)- For endpoints that require Redis to function properly
- Raises HTTPException(503) if Redis unavailable
get_redis_client_optional()
- Optional Redis client (graceful degradation)- Returns None instead of raising exceptions
- For endpoints that can provide basic functionality without Redis
get_redis_client_managed()
- Managed Redis client (automatic cleanup)- Returns RedisClientManager for guaranteed resource cleanup
- Uses async context manager pattern
RedisClientManager
- Context manager class- Ensures proper connection cleanup via aenter/aexit
- Handles cleanup errors gracefully
Repository Dependencies Implemented: 5.
get_session_repository()
- SessionRepository with Redis dependency- Uses get_redis_client internally, fails fast
- Location:
core/repositories/dependencies.py
(to avoid circular imports)
get_session_repository_optional()
- Optional SessionRepository- Uses get_redis_client_optional, returns None if Redis unavailable
- Location:
core/repositories/dependencies.py
(to avoid circular imports)
Circular Import Fix:
- β
Moved repository dependencies to
core/repositories/dependencies.py
- β Updated imports in redis_test.py and other modules
- β Updated repositories init.py to export dependencies
- β Fixed server startup issues caused by circular imports
Testing Infrastructure:
- Added comprehensive test endpoints in
/api/v2/debug/redis/
- Integrated redis_test router into debug module
- All dependency variants have dedicated test endpoints
Key Features:
- β Multiple dependency variants for different error handling strategies
- β Proper HTTP status codes (503 for service unavailable)
- β Comprehensive error handling and logging
- β Type hints and documentation for all functions
- β Context manager for guaranteed resource cleanup
- β Repository-level dependencies for higher-level abstractions
- β Test endpoints to verify dependency injection works correctly
- β Circular import resolution with proper module organization
Files Modified:
src/agent_c_api/api/dependencies.py
- Added Redis client dependenciessrc/agent_c_api/core/repositories/dependencies.py
- Added repository dependencies (NEW)src/agent_c_api/core/repositories/__init__.py
- Updated exportssrc/agent_c_api/api/v2/debug/__init__.py
- Integrated redis_test routersrc/agent_c_api/api/v2/debug/redis_test.py
- Updated imports.scratch/redis_dependency_injection_implementation.md
- Updated documentation
Ready for Phase 4: Services can now be updated to use these dependencies instead of manual Redis client creation.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:39.099342 | Updated: 2025-05-24 12:32:52.379118 | Priority: High
-
Phase 4: Update Services to Use Dependency Injection Refactor SessionRepository and related services to use proper dependency injection for Redis clients
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully implemented Phase 4 - Update Services to Use Dependency Injection Services Updated:
- β
SessionService (
api/v2/sessions/services.py
)- Replaced manual
RedisConfig.get_redis_client()
withget_session_repository()
dependency - Updated
get_session_service()
function to use dependency injection - Eliminated manual Redis client and repository creation
- Replaced manual
- β
UserService (
api/v2/users/services.py
)- Refactored to accept
UserRepository
via constructor dependency injection - Added
get_user_service()
dependency function usingget_user_repository()
- Simplified core service creation by eliminating async Redis client creation
- Removed manual
RedisConfig.get_redis_client()
calls
- Refactored to accept
- β
ChatService (
api/v2/sessions/chat.py
)- Updated to accept Redis client via constructor dependency injection
- Modified
get_chat_service()
to useget_redis_client()
dependency - Refactored
_get_core_service()
to use injected Redis client instead of manual creation - Made all core service calls synchronous (removed unnecessary await)
Repository Dependencies Added:
- β
get_user_repository()
andget_user_repository_optional()
- β
Updated
core/repositories/__init__.py
to export new dependencies β οΈ ChatRepository dependencies removed - ChatRepository requires session_id from endpoint path, so ChatService creates repositories directly using injected Redis client
Syntax Error Fixed:
- β Fixed parameter ordering issue in dependencies.py that caused startup failure
- β Removed ChatRepository dependencies that had invalid parameter signatures
- β ChatService pattern maintained - uses injected Redis client to create session-specific repositories
Key Improvements:
- β Eliminated all manual Redis client creation in service layers
- β Proper FastAPI dependency injection throughout the service architecture
- β Consistent error handling via dependency injection (HTTP 503 for Redis unavailable)
- β Simplified service constructors with clear dependency requirements
- β Better separation of concerns - services focus on business logic, not infrastructure
Verification:
- β
All
RedisConfig.get_redis_client()
calls removed from service layers - β
Only remaining calls are in
api/dependencies.py
(correct - these are the DI functions) - β Import test script updated and syntax errors resolved
- β Server startup issue fixed
Result: Phase 4 is now complete and functional. All services use proper FastAPI dependency injection for Redis access, eliminating manual client creation and following the dependency injection pattern established in Phase 3.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:47.788204 | Updated: 2025-05-24 12:46:16.804703 | Priority: Medium
- β
SessionService (
-
Phase 5: Update Application Lifespan Management Clean up the lifespan management in setup.py to use the refactored Redis connection logic
Context: β COMPLETED: Enhanced the application lifespan management in setup.py with comprehensive improvements: Enhancements Made:
- Enhanced Redis Status Reporting:
- Added detailed connection configuration logging (host, port, DB, timeouts)
- Comprehensive Redis server information display
- Clear status indicators with emojis for better readability
- Improved Error Context:
- Detailed impact analysis when Redis is unavailable
- Specific feature impact warnings (session persistence, user data, chat history)
- Clear resolution guidance with commands and troubleshooting steps
- Better Startup/Shutdown Logging:
- Clear startup sequence with progress indicators
- Enhanced shutdown process with error handling
- Application state tracking (Redis status stored in app.state)
- Production-Ready Error Handling:
- Graceful handling of Redis connection failures
- Proper error logging during shutdown
- Continued operation even when Redis is unavailable
Key Improvements:
- π Enhanced diagnostic information for troubleshooting
- π¨ Clear impact assessment for Redis unavailability
- π‘ Actionable resolution guidance
- π Comprehensive connection and server status reporting
- π‘οΈ Robust error handling throughout lifecycle
Result: The lifespan management now provides production-ready Redis integration with excellent observability, clear error messaging, and graceful degradation when Redis is unavailable.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:53.407484 | Updated: 2025-05-24 12:25:30.772436 | Priority: Medium
- Enhanced Redis Status Reporting:
-
Phase 6: Add Redis Health Checks and Monitoring π‘ Implement Redis health checks and connection monitoring for better operational visibility
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully implemented comprehensive Redis health checks and monitoring for better operational visibility. Health Check Endpoints Implemented:
- Main Health Endpoints (
/api/v2/health
):GET /health
- Main application health check for monitoring systemsGET /health/ready
- Kubernetes-style readiness probeGET /health/live
- Kubernetes-style liveness probe
- Detailed Redis Health Endpoints (
/api/v2/debug/health/redis
):GET /redis
- Comprehensive Redis health check with all metricsGET /redis/connectivity
- Basic connectivity checkGET /redis/performance
- Performance metrics (latency, throughput)GET /redis/server-info
- Detailed server information and statisticsGET /redis/connection-pool
- Connection pool status and metricsGET /redis/operational
- Operational health with basic operations testing
Key Features Implemented: π Comprehensive Monitoring:
- Connection status and basic connectivity
- Performance metrics with latency measurements (ping, operations)
- Server information (version, memory, clients, uptime, hit ratios)
- Connection pool metrics and status
- Operational health with actual Redis operations testing π Multiple Health Levels:
- healthy/degraded/unhealthy/error status hierarchy
- Performance latency classification (excellent/good/acceptable/poor/critical)
- Warning detection for concerning metrics (high clients, low hit ratio, evictions) π― Production-Ready Features:
- Kubernetes-compatible health check endpoints (/health/ready, /health/live)
- Appropriate for external monitoring systems
- Graceful degradation when Redis unavailable
- Structured JSON responses with timestamps
- Detailed error context for troubleshooting β‘ Performance Optimized:
- Lightweight checks for frequent monitoring
- Detailed diagnostics for debugging purposes
- Cleanup of test data to avoid Redis pollution
- Reuses existing dependency injection infrastructure
Files Created:
src/agent_c_api/api/v2/debug/health.py
- Detailed health check implementationsrc/agent_c_api/api/v2/health.py
- Main health check endpoints.scratch/test_health_endpoints.py
- Test script for verification.scratch/redis_health_monitoring_documentation.md
- Comprehensive documentation
Files Modified:
src/agent_c_api/api/v2/debug/__init__.py
- Added health routersrc/agent_c_api/api/v2/__init__.py
- Added main health router
Integration:
- β Properly integrated into v2 API structure
- β Uses existing Redis dependency injection
- β Compatible with existing error handling patterns
- β Follows FastAPI best practices
Benefits Delivered:
- π Operational visibility into Redis health and performance
- π Monitoring system integration with standard endpoints
- π οΈ Detailed diagnostics for debugging connection issues
- π Production-ready Kubernetes health checks
- π Performance tracking with latency and throughput metrics
- π¨ Structured data for automated alerting and monitoring
Ready for Production: The health monitoring system is now ready for production use with comprehensive Redis monitoring, Kubernetes integration, and detailed operational visibility.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:41:59.870884 | Updated: 2025-05-24 12:52:37.290849 | Priority: Low
- Main Health Endpoints (
-
Phase 7: Update Configuration and Documentation π‘ Clean up Redis-related configuration settings and update documentation
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully updated configuration and documentation to reflect the new Redis architecture and external Redis management approach. Configuration Cleanup:
- Enhanced Environment Configuration (
config/env_config.py
):- β Added new connection pool settings (REDIS_CONNECTION_TIMEOUT, REDIS_SOCKET_TIMEOUT, REDIS_MAX_CONNECTIONS)
- β Improved deprecation comments for old settings with clear explanations
- β Set MANAGE_REDIS_LIFECYCLE to False by default (external Redis only)
- β Clear documentation that Redis should be externally managed
- Comprehensive Environment Example (
.env.example
):- β Complete environment configuration template
- β All Redis connection settings with descriptions
- β Session management configuration
- β Feature flags and development settings
- β Environment-specific examples (dev, staging, production)
- β Clear deprecation notes for old settings
Documentation Updates: 3. Environment Configuration Guide (
docs/environment_configuration.md
):- β Complete Redis setup instructions for all deployment scenarios
- β Docker, native installation, and cloud service setup
- β Kubernetes deployment examples with health checks
- β Security best practices and performance optimization
- β Troubleshooting guide with common issues and solutions
- Redis Architecture Documentation (
docs/redis_architecture.md
):- β Comprehensive Redis integration architecture
- β Dependency injection patterns and component descriptions
- β Data storage patterns and error handling strategies
- β Performance optimization and security considerations
- β Deployment patterns and monitoring/observability
- Configuration Migration Guide (
docs/configuration_migration_guide.md
):- β Step-by-step migration from embedded to external Redis
- β Before/after configuration examples
- β Multiple Redis deployment options (Docker, native, cloud)
- β Verification checklists and troubleshooting procedures
- β Performance tuning and phased migration timeline
- Updated API Documentation (
docs/API_DOCUMENTATION.md
,docs/v2_api_documentation.md
):- β Added Redis infrastructure requirements
- β Health monitoring endpoint documentation
- β References to new architecture documentation
- β Service dependency information
Key Improvements: π§ Configuration Management:
- Clear separation between active and deprecated settings
- Comprehensive environment variable documentation
- Production-ready configuration examples
- Security and performance best practices π Documentation Coverage:
- Complete Redis architecture documentation
- Step-by-step migration procedures
- Deployment scenario examples
- Troubleshooting and support resources π Production Readiness:
- Kubernetes deployment examples with health checks
- Cloud service configuration guidance
- Security best practices and network configuration
- Performance optimization recommendations
Files Created:
docs/environment_configuration.md
- Complete environment setup guidedocs/redis_architecture.md
- Comprehensive Redis architecture documentationdocs/configuration_migration_guide.md
- Migration guide from embedded Redis.env.example
- Complete environment configuration template
Files Modified:
src/agent_c_api/config/env_config.py
- Enhanced configuration with new settingsdocs/API_DOCUMENTATION.md
- Added Redis requirements and health monitoringdocs/v2_api_documentation.md
- Added infrastructure requirements and health checks
Benefits Delivered:
- π Complete documentation for Redis architecture and configuration
- π§ Clear migration path from embedded to external Redis
- π Production-ready deployment examples and best practices
- π οΈ Comprehensive troubleshooting and support documentation
- π Health monitoring and operational visibility guidance
Ready for Production: The configuration and documentation are now complete and production-ready, providing clear guidance for deploying, configuring, and maintaining the Redis integration in any environment.
Created: 2025-05-23 22:42:05.705448 | Updated: 2025-05-24 13:00:21.321331 | Priority: Low
- Enhanced Environment Configuration (
-
Phase 8: Add Tests for Redis Integration Create comprehensive tests for the new Redis integration including mocking and integration tests
Context: β COMPLETED: Successfully implemented comprehensive Redis integration testing for Phase 8. Test Coverage Implemented:
- β
**RedisClientManager** - Context manager class with proper cleanup
- β
**get\_redis\_client()** - Standard Redis client (fails fast with HTTP 503)
- β
**get\_redis\_client\_optional()** - Optional Redis client (graceful degradation)
- β
**get\_redis\_client\_managed()** - Managed Redis client (automatic cleanup)
- β
**Error scenarios** - Connection failures, timeouts, authentication errors
- β
**FastAPI integration patterns** - Dependency injection compliance
- β
**get\_session\_repository()** and **get\_session\_repository\_optional()**
- β
**get\_user\_repository()** and **get\_user\_repository\_optional()**
- β
**Dependency composition** - Proper Redis client injection
- β
**Error handling** - Redis failure propagation and graceful degradation
- β
**FastAPI patterns** - Async function compliance and parameter validation
- β
**SessionRepository** - CRUD operations with mocked Redis
- β
**UserRepository** - User management operations with mocked Redis
- β
**ChatRepository** - Message operations with mocked Redis
- β
**Error handling** - Redis operation failures and exception propagation
- β
**Data serialization** - JSON handling and Redis key formatting
- β
**Connection failures** - Connection refused, timeouts, network errors
- β
**Authentication errors** - Redis auth failures
- β
**Memory errors** - Redis out of memory scenarios
- β
**Graceful degradation** - Health endpoints with Redis down
- β
**Recovery scenarios** - Dependencies recovering after failures
- β
**Repository error propagation** - Proper error handling in business logic
- β
**Redis connectivity** - Real Redis connection validation
- β
**Health check endpoints** - All health monitoring endpoints
- β
**End-to-end operations** - Repository operations through dependency injection
- β
**Monitoring integration** - Actionable health information
- β
**Mocked failure scenarios** - Health endpoints with simulated Redis failures
- β
**Test configuration** (`conftest.py`) - Common fixtures and mocks
- β
**Test runner script** - Comprehensive test execution and reporting
- β
**Proper test markers** - Unit, integration, error scenarios, repositories
- β
**Dependency overrides** - FastAPI dependency injection mocking
**Key Testing Features:** π§ͺ **Comprehensive Coverage:**
- All Redis dependency injection functions tested
- All repository classes tested with mocked Redis
- Error scenarios and graceful degradation verified
- Integration tests for real Redis connectivity
- Health monitoring endpoints validated π§ **Proper Mocking Patterns:**
- AsyncMock for Redis clients following established patterns
- FastAPI dependency injection overrides
- Realistic error simulation (connection failures, timeouts, auth errors)
- Repository mocking with proper specifications β‘ **Performance and Reliability:**
- Tests are isolated and don't require external Redis for unit tests
- Integration tests gracefully skip when Redis unavailable
- Comprehensive error scenario coverage
- Recovery and resilience testing π― **Production Readiness:**
- Health endpoint testing for monitoring systems
- Kubernetes probe endpoint validation
- Error handling verification for production scenarios
- End-to-end dependency injection flow testing
**Files Created:**
- `tests/unit/api/v2/test_redis_dependencies.py` - Redis dependency injection tests
- `tests/unit/api/v2/test_redis_repository_dependencies.py` - Repository dependency tests
- `tests/unit/core/test_redis_repositories.py` - Repository implementation tests
- `tests/unit/api/v2/test_redis_error_scenarios.py` - Error scenario tests
- `tests/integration/api/v2/test_redis_integration.py` - Integration tests
- `tests/unit/api/v2/conftest.py` - Test configuration and fixtures
- `.scratch/test_redis_integration_runner.py` - Test runner script
**Testing Patterns Followed:**
- β
Used pytest\_asyncio.fixture for async fixtures
- β
Used AsyncMock and MagicMock for proper mocking
- β
Followed established test client patterns from existing conftest.py
- β
Used proper test markers (unit, integration, api, repositories, error\_scenarios)
- β
Ensured test isolation with proper setup/teardown
- β
Implemented FastAPI dependency injection mocking correctly
**Benefits Delivered:**
- π§ͺ Complete test coverage for Redis integration
- π§ Reliable unit tests that don't require external dependencies
- β‘ Integration tests that verify real Redis connectivity
- π― Error scenario testing for production resilience
- π Health monitoring validation for operational visibility
- π‘οΈ Graceful degradation testing for system reliability
**Ready for Production:** The Redis integration now has comprehensive test coverage ensuring reliability, proper error handling, and graceful degradation. All dependency injection patterns are thoroughly tested, and the health monitoring system is validated for operational use.
*Created: 2025-05-23 22:42:11.751486 | Updated: 2025-05-24 13:09:06.590645 | Priority: Medium*
Task: 6ae1797f-107e-427b-888a-536f9d8a8344
When removing deprecated FastAPI event handlers, ensure you also remove any functions they call (like init_redis/close_redis) and clean up related imports. The main.py should focus only on application setup, not resource lifecycle management.
Task: cdce9370-2679-44be-9d1c-3b4d84b0b8c5
When refactoring Redis configuration, focus on connection management only. Remove all subprocess logic for starting/stopping Redis servers - this should be handled by external infrastructure. Add proper connection pooling, timeouts, and comprehensive error handling. Use detailed validation methods to provide clear startup diagnostics.
Task: 80d192f9-1fa4-4921-b52c-02fac72942da
When implementing FastAPI dependency injection for Redis, provide multiple dependency variants: standard (fails fast), optional (graceful degradation), and managed (automatic cleanup). Include repository-level dependencies for higher-level abstractions. Always add comprehensive error handling with appropriate HTTP status codes and create test endpoints to verify dependency injection works correctly.
Task: f9c8c756-67c2-4358-b008-f64b4eda0011
When updating services to use dependency injection, work from the bottom up: repositories first, then services, then endpoints. Create a consistent pattern where each layer depends on the layer below it. Remove all manual Redis client creation and replace with proper dependency injection. Update both the service classes and their dependency functions to use the new pattern.
Task: 6ae1797f-107e-427b-888a-536f9d8a8344
When removing deprecated FastAPI event handlers, ensure you also remove any functions they call (like init_redis/close_redis) and clean up related imports. The main.py should focus only on application setup, not resource lifecycle management. Clean up extra blank lines to maintain code quality.
Task: cdce9370-2679-44be-9d1c-3b4d84b0b8c5
When refactoring Redis configuration, focus on connection management only. Remove all subprocess logic for starting/stopping Redis servers - this should be handled by external infrastructure. Add proper connection pooling, timeouts, and comprehensive error handling. Use detailed validation methods to provide clear startup diagnostics. Deprecate old settings with clear comments about external Redis management.
Task: f926eaa7-319a-4e8d-83fd-0173f230f19f
When enhancing application lifespan management, focus on observability and user experience. Provide detailed diagnostic information, clear impact assessment for failures, and actionable resolution guidance. Use visual indicators (emojis) to make logs more readable, store status in app.state for health checks, and ensure graceful degradation. Enhanced logging during startup/shutdown helps with production troubleshooting and monitoring.
Task: 80d192f9-1fa4-4921-b52c-02fac72942da
When implementing FastAPI dependency injection for Redis, provide multiple dependency variants for different use cases: standard (fails fast with HTTP 503), optional (graceful degradation returning None), and managed (automatic cleanup via context manager). Include repository-level dependencies that compose the Redis dependencies. Always add comprehensive error handling with appropriate HTTP status codes, detailed logging, and create test endpoints to verify dependency injection works correctly. The RedisClientManager context manager pattern ensures proper resource cleanup even when exceptions occur.
Task: 80d192f9-1fa4-4921-b52c-02fac72942da
When implementing FastAPI dependency injection that involves repository classes, be careful about circular imports. If the repository imports from API models/modules that eventually import back to dependencies, move the repository dependencies to a separate module (e.g., core/repositories/dependencies.py) to break the circular import chain. Always test server startup after adding new dependencies to catch import issues early.
Task: f9c8c756-67c2-4358-b008-f64b4eda0011
When updating services to use dependency injection, work systematically from the bottom up: repositories first, then services, then endpoints. Create repository-level dependencies for each repository type (SessionRepository, UserRepository, ChatRepository) with both standard and optional variants. For services that need session-specific repositories (like ChatService), inject the Redis client and create repositories as needed rather than trying to inject session-specific repositories. Always verify that manual client creation is completely eliminated and test imports to catch circular dependency issues early.
Task: e66e4d3d-0b71-4604-b926-db3f4009cb02
When implementing health checks and monitoring for Redis, provide multiple levels of detail: simple endpoints for monitoring systems (/health) and comprehensive diagnostics for debugging (/debug/health). Include performance metrics (latency classification), operational testing (actual Redis operations), server information (memory, clients, hit ratios), and connection pool status. Structure responses with clear status hierarchies (healthy/degraded/unhealthy/error) and implement Kubernetes-compatible endpoints (/health/ready, /health/live). Always test actual operations rather than just connectivity, and provide actionable warnings for concerning metrics like high client counts or low hit ratios.
Task: 89558569-3b60-43fd-8bc7-e80ac6fd5da1
When updating configuration and documentation after a major architecture change, provide comprehensive coverage at multiple levels: enhanced configuration with clear deprecation comments, complete environment examples with all scenarios, step-by-step migration guides with verification checklists, and architectural documentation with deployment patterns. Always include troubleshooting procedures, security best practices, and production-ready examples. Create both high-level overview documentation and detailed technical guides to serve different audiences (developers, operators, architects). The documentation should enable someone to successfully deploy and maintain the system without prior knowledge of the old architecture.
Task: de5ef8c9-6f0c-4dfe-aec9-f2a11bcc1a5f
When implementing comprehensive tests for Redis integration, create multiple test categories: unit tests for dependency injection (with proper AsyncMock), repository tests with mocked Redis clients, error scenario tests for graceful degradation, and integration tests for real connectivity. Use FastAPI dependency overrides for mocking, follow pytest_asyncio patterns for async fixtures, and ensure tests are isolated and don't require external Redis for unit tests. Create proper test infrastructure with conftest.py for common fixtures and a test runner script for comprehensive validation. Test all error scenarios including connection failures, timeouts, authentication errors, and memory issues to ensure production resilience.
Report generated on 2025-05-24T13:32:21.294279