Maven release plugin setup guide for Git
Door Avisi / feb 2012 / 1 Min
Door Gert-Jan van de Streek / / 1 min
While evaluating Lucene and Solr for use in our product I stumbled upon elasticsearch. Elasticsearch, like Solr is based on Lucene. But wow... I am impressed by the work that has been put into elasticsearch. The learning curve for search engine technology is usually quite steep but the quys behind elasticsearch managed to flatten that curve in many ways.
Elasticsearch promises to be easier and cool, bonsai cool. And it really is. Let me show you code from a unit test from my evaluation:
create a search server:
Node server = nodeBuilder().build();
server.start();
Get a client to talk to that server:
<code>Client client = server.client();</code>
Put some data in:
client.prepareIndex("key_index", "key", id)
.setSource(jsonBuilder()
.startObject()
.field("name", "a name")
.endObject())
.execute()
.actionGet();
query the data:
SearchResponse response = client.prepareSearch(INDEX_NAME)
.setQuery(termQuery("name", "title"))
.execute()
.actionGet();
See what I mean? Easy! And cool!
The thing that makes elasticsearch so easy to learn is the fluent API. You may like fluent builders or not, for me it works. It helps explore the multitude of features in the elasticsearch API.
(the complete unit test code can be found here or simply cloned from git: git clone git://gist.github.com/1717488.git gist-1717488)
| Software Development
Door Gert-Jan van de Streek / okt 2024
Dan denken we dat dit ook wat voor jou is.