You can install Laravel-PSRedis easily with composer.

	"require": {  
        "indatus/laravel-ps-redis": "^1.2",
    },

If you're using Laravel 4 then the installation is slightly different. Laravel-PSRedis depends on sparkcentral/psredis which requires 'predis/predis': '>=1.0' in it's stable release. I've taken the liberty of forking sparkcentral/psredis and rolling back predis/predis to 0.8.7 which is required by laravel 4. To utilize this fork simply require both indatus\larave-ps-redis and sparkcentral/psredis in your composer.json. And add a repository to point to the fork. Like so:

	"repositories": [  
        {
            "type": "vcs",
            "url": "https://github.com/Olofguard/PSRedis"
        }
    ],
	"require": {  
        "indatus/laravel-ps-redis": "dev-master",
        "sparkcentral/psredis": "dev-master"        
    },

This will help composer form an installable set of packages, otherwise composer complains about laravel needing predis/predis at version 0.8.7 while sparkcentral/psredis is installing 1.0.*.

Next, just fill in your sentinel/redis server info in the app/config/database.php config files that already exist in your application.

You may already have some default laravel config values in place in your database config file that looks like this.

/*
	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
	| Redis Databases
	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
	|
	| Redis is an open source, fast, and advanced key-value store that also
	| provides a richer set of commands than a typical key-value systems
	| such as APC or Memcached. Laravel makes it easy to dig right in.
	|
	*/
	'redis' => [
		'cluster' => false,
		'default' => [
			'host'     => '127.0.0.1',
			'port'     => 6379,
			'database' => 0,
		],
	],

Just overwrite those with the values below and fill in your server info.

	'redis' => [

   		/** the name of the redis node set */
    	'nodeSetName' => 'sentinel-node-set',

    	'cluster' => false,

	    /** Array of sentinels */
	    'masters' => [
	        [
	            'host' => 'sentinel-instance.domain.com',
	            'port' => '26379',
	        ],
	        [
            	'host' => 'sentinel-instance.domain.com',
        	    'port' => '26379',
    	    ]
	    ],
    
    	/** how long to wait and try again if we fail to connect to master */
	    'backoff-strategy' => [
			'max-attempts' => 10, // the maximum-number of attempt possible to find master
			'wait-time' => 500,   // miliseconds to wait for the next attempt
			'increment' => 1.5, // multiplier used to increment the back off time on each try
    	]
    ];  

Finally, you just need to add the service provider to the providers array in app.php and comment or remove the redis service provider.

	/*
    |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    | Autoloaded Service Providers
    |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    |
    */
	'providers' => [
		...
		// 'Illuminate\Redis\RedisServiceProvider', # comment this out
		'Indatus\LaravelPSRedis\LaravelPSRedisServiceProvider' # add this
	],

Note: you may have to composer dump-autoload after adding the service provider

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

Feel free to clone the repo and run the unit tests locally.

	./vendor/bin/phpunit -c ./phpunit.xml