This is a fork of github.com/burke/mongosphinx with some quick hacks.
This are the hacks:
Possibility to stream xml instead of process at once. Makes it work with large collections.
namespace :sphinx do task :stream => :environment do MongoSphinx::Indexer::XMLDocset.stream(Food, :attributes => %w(name description), :id_attribute => 'sphinx_id') end end
This uses MongoDB cursor to better stream collection. Instead of offset. See: groups.google.com/group/mongodb-user/browse_thread/thread/35f01db45ea3b0bd/96ebc49b511a6b41?lnk=gst&q=skip#96ebc49b511a6b41
See inline documentation on usage.
Use better output. Eg. $stdout.write or ruby-doc.org/stdlib/libdoc/stringio/rdoc/index.html.
The MongoSphinx library implements an interface between MongoDBand Sphinx supporting MongoMapper to automatically index objects in Sphinx. It tries to act as transparent as possible: Just an additional method in MongoMapper and some Sphinx configuration are needed to get going.
MongoSphinx needs gems MongoMapper and Riddle as well as a running Sphinx and a MongoDB installation.
sudo gem sources -a http://gems.github.com # Only needed once! sudo gem install riddle sudo gem install mongomapper sudo gem install burke-mongosphinx
No additional configuraton is needed for interfacing with MongoDB: Setup is done when MongoMapper is able to talk to the MongoDB server.
A proper “sphinx.conf” file and a script for retrieving index data have to be provided for interfacing with Sphinx: Sorry, no UltraSphinx like magic… :-) Depending on the amount of data, more than one index may be used and indexes may be consolidated from time to time.
This is a sample configuration for a single “main” index:
searchd {
address = 0.0.0.0
port = 3312
log = ./sphinx/searchd.log
query_log = ./sphinx/query.log
pid_file = ./sphinx/searchd.pid
}
source mongoblog {
type = xmlpipe2
xmlpipe_command = "rake sphinx:genxml"
}
index mongoblog {
source = mongoblog
charset_type = utf-8
path = ./sphinx/sphinx_index_main
}
Notice the line “xmlpipe_command =”. This is what the indexer runs to generate its input. You can change this to whatever works best for you, but I set it up as a rake task, with the following in ‘lib/tasks/sphinx.rake` .
Here, :fields is a list of fields to export. Performance tends to suffer if you export everything, so you’ll probably want to just list the fields you’re indexing.
namespace :sphinx do task :genxml => :environment do puts MongoSphinx::Indexer::XMLDocset.new(Food.all(:fields => 'name')).to_s end end
Use method fulltext_index to enable indexing of a model. The default is to index all attributes but it is recommended to provide a list of attribute keys.
A side effect of calling this method is, that MongoSphinx overrides the default of letting MongoDB create new IDs: Sphinx only allows numeric IDs and MongoSphinx forces new objects with the name of the class, a hyphen and an integer as ID (e.g. Post-38497238). Again: Only these objects are indexed due to internal restrictions of Sphinx.
Sample:
class Post include MongoMapper::Document key :title, String key :body, String fulltext_index :title, :body end
Add options :server and :port to fulltext_index if the Sphinx server to query is running on a different server (defaults to “localhost” with port 3312).
Here is a full-featured sample setting additional options:
fulltext_index :title, :body, :server => 'my.other.server', :port => 3313
Automatically starting the reindexing of objects the moment new objects are created can be implemented by adding a filter to the model class:
after_save :reindex def reindex `sudo indexer --all --rotate` # Configure sudo to allow this call... end
This or a similar callback should be added to all models needing instant indexing. If indexing is not that crucial or load is high, some additional checks for the time of the last call should be added.
Keep in mind that reindexing is not incremental, and xml is generated to pass data from mongo to sphinx. It’s not a speedy operation on large datasets.
An additional instance method by_fulltext_index is added for each fulltext indexed model. This method takes a Sphinx query like “foo @title bar”, runs it within the context of the current class and returns an Array of matching MongoDB documents.
Samples:
Post.by_fulltext_index('first')
=> [...]
post = Post.by_fulltext_index('this is @title post').first
post.title
=> "First Post"
post.class
=> Post
Additional options :match_mode, :limit and :max_matches can be provided to customize the behaviour of Riddle. Option :raw can be set to true to do no lookup of the document IDs but return the raw IDs instead.
Sample:
Post.by_fulltext_index('my post', :limit => 100)
Copyright © 2009 Burke Libbey, Ryan Neufeld
CouchSphinx Copyright © 2009 Holtzbrinck Digital GmbH, Jan Ulbrich
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