LMPOP command pops one or more items from list(s). This operation can be performed on multiple lists. In case of multiple lists, the pop operation will be performed on the first non-empty list. This command is useful when we have multiple lists serving similar purposes, and we want to pop items from any of the lists if there are items in it.

Get the index of item(s) in the list, which matches the provided item. Operation can be performed starting from the HEAD or from the TAIL. This command is useful for checking the position/index of an item in the list, and also useful for checking the existence of an item in the list. Index of the list item is Zero based. The first item is at index Zero(0). If the command does not return (nil). Instead, return some index value (can be zero) which means the item exists in the list.

Insert an element in the list, before or after a specific element. This command does not insert an element at a specific position/index of the list. It searches for the reference element(pivot), and after the pivot element is found then the new element is inserted before/after that specific element. So finding the pivot element is important. If the pivot/reference is not found then the command fails.

Get the length of a list. We get zero as a result for a non-existing list and an exception is thrown for a wrong data type.

Get an element from a list at a specific index. Time complexity of this command is O(N). Here N is the number of items that we have to go through to get the specified index. In the case of positive indexing, the counting starts from the HEAD/Left. In the case of negative indexing, the counting starts from the TAIL/Right end.

Pop an item from one list and push it to another list. We have full control of the source and destination, and on which end of both lists we want to perform the operation. As the command RPOPLPUSH is deprecated, this LMOVE command can be used as a substitute for that.

Retrieve items from a list. This command gets the items of a list by start and end indexes. This is the most used command for checking and fetching items from a list. To retrieve all the items from the list use start_index=0 and stop_index=-1. Like- LRANGE mysimplelist 0 -1

Prepend one or more elements to the list. The element is added to the head/left of the list, this command is named LPUSH(L+PUSH). If LPUSH command is used and a list does not exist for the key, then a list is created first and LPUSH is applied after that.