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@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ connections to the server, but this behavior can be inconvenient in certain scen
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need to do an upfront check to detect if the server is up and running and eventually catch exceptions on
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failures. In this case developers can use `Predis\Client::connect()` to explicitly connect to the server:
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-```
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+```php
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$client = new Predis\Client();
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try {
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@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Redis works or if you need to look up how to use certain commands. Alternatively
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accept an array for keys or values (depending on the command) instead of a list of arguments. See for
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example how [RPUSH](http://redis.io/commands/rpush) or [HMSET](http://redis.io/commands/hmset) work:
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-```
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+```php
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$client->rpush('my:list', 'value1', 'value2', 'value3'); // values as arguments
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$client->rpush('my:list', array('value1', 'value2', 'value3')); // values as single argument array
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@@ -129,9 +129,11 @@ and let Predis using it. __phpiredis__ is a C-based extension that wraps __hired
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Redis C client library) with a thin layer that exposes its features to PHP. You will now get the
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benefits of a faster protocol parser just by adding a single line of code in your application:
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- $client = new Predis\Client('tcp://127.0.0.1', array(
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- 'connections' => array('tcp' => 'Predis\Connection\PhpiredisConnection')
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- ));
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+```php
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+$client = new Predis\Client('tcp://127.0.0.1', array(
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+ 'connections' => array('tcp' => 'Predis\Connection\PhpiredisConnection')
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+));
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+```
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As simple as it is, nothing will really change in the way you use the library in your application. So,
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how fast is it now? There are not much improvements for inline or short bulk replies (e.g. _SET_ or
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