Files
tantivy/src/schema/json_object_options.rs
2023-11-10 08:00:42 +01:00

262 lines
8.6 KiB
Rust

use std::ops::BitOr;
use serde::{Deserialize, Serialize};
use super::text_options::{FastFieldTextOptions, TokenizerName};
use crate::schema::flags::{FastFlag, SchemaFlagList, StoredFlag};
use crate::schema::{TextFieldIndexing, TextOptions};
/// The `JsonObjectOptions` make it possible to
/// configure how a json object field should be indexed and stored.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, Default, PartialEq, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct JsonObjectOptions {
stored: bool,
// If set to some, int, date, f64 and text will be indexed.
// Text will use the TextFieldIndexing setting for indexing.
indexing: Option<TextFieldIndexing>,
// Store all field as fast fields with an optional tokenizer for text.
fast: FastFieldTextOptions,
/// tantivy will generate pathes to the different nodes of the json object
/// both in:
/// - the inverted index (for the terms)
/// - fast fields (for the column names).
///
/// These json path are encoded by concatenating the list of object keys that
/// are visited from the root to the leaf.
///
/// By default, if an object key contains a `.`, we keep it as a `.` it as is.
/// On the search side, users will then have to escape this `.` in the query parser
/// or when refering to a column name.
///
/// For instance:
/// `{"root": {"child.with.dot": "hello"}}`
///
/// Can be searched using the following query
/// `root.child\.with\.dot:hello`
///
/// If `expand_dots_enabled` is set to true, we will treat this `.` in object keys
/// as json seperators. In other words, if set to true, our object will be
/// processed as if it was
/// `{"root": {"child": {"with": {"dot": "hello"}}}}`
/// and it can be search using the following query:
/// `root.child.with.dot:hello`
#[serde(default)]
expand_dots_enabled: bool,
}
impl JsonObjectOptions {
/// Returns `true` if the json object should be stored.
#[inline]
pub fn is_stored(&self) -> bool {
self.stored
}
/// Returns `true` iff the json object should be indexed.
#[inline]
pub fn is_indexed(&self) -> bool {
self.indexing.is_some()
}
/// Returns true if and only if the json object fields are
/// to be treated as fast fields.
#[inline]
pub fn is_fast(&self) -> bool {
matches!(self.fast, FastFieldTextOptions::IsEnabled(true))
|| matches!(
&self.fast,
FastFieldTextOptions::EnabledWithTokenizer { with_tokenizer: _ }
)
}
/// Returns true if and only if the value is a fast field.
#[inline]
pub fn get_fast_field_tokenizer_name(&self) -> Option<&str> {
match &self.fast {
FastFieldTextOptions::IsEnabled(true) | FastFieldTextOptions::IsEnabled(false) => None,
FastFieldTextOptions::EnabledWithTokenizer {
with_tokenizer: tokenizer,
} => Some(tokenizer.name()),
}
}
/// Returns `true` iff dots in json keys should be expanded.
///
/// When expand_dots is enabled, json object like
/// `{"k8s.node.id": 5}` is processed as if it was
/// `{"k8s": {"node": {"id": 5}}}`.
/// This option has the merit of allowing users to
/// write queries like `k8s.node.id:5`.
/// On the other, enabling that feature can lead to
/// ambiguity.
///
/// If disabled, the "." needs to be escaped:
/// `k8s\.node\.id:5`.
#[inline]
pub fn is_expand_dots_enabled(&self) -> bool {
self.expand_dots_enabled
}
/// Sets `expands_dots` to true.
/// See `is_expand_dots_enabled` for more information.
pub fn set_expand_dots_enabled(mut self) -> Self {
self.expand_dots_enabled = true;
self
}
/// Returns the text indexing options.
///
/// If set to `Some` then both int and str values will be indexed.
/// The inner `TextFieldIndexing` will however, only apply to the str values
/// in the json object.
#[inline]
pub fn get_text_indexing_options(&self) -> Option<&TextFieldIndexing> {
self.indexing.as_ref()
}
/// Sets the field as stored
#[must_use]
pub fn set_stored(mut self) -> Self {
self.stored = true;
self
}
/// Set the field as a fast field.
///
/// Fast fields are designed for random access.
/// Access time are similar to a random lookup in an array.
/// Text fast fields will have the term ids stored in the fast field.
///
/// The effective cardinality depends on the tokenizer. Without a tokenizer, the text will be
/// stored as is, which equals to the "raw" tokenizer. The tokenizer can be used to apply
/// normalization like lower case.
/// The passed tokenizer_name must be available on the fast field tokenizer manager.
/// `Index::fast_field_tokenizer`.
///
/// The original text can be retrieved via
/// [`TermDictionary::ord_to_term()`](crate::termdict::TermDictionary::ord_to_term)
/// from the dictionary.
#[must_use]
pub fn set_fast(mut self, tokenizer_name: Option<&str>) -> Self {
if let Some(tokenizer) = tokenizer_name {
let tokenizer = TokenizerName::from_name(tokenizer);
self.fast = FastFieldTextOptions::EnabledWithTokenizer {
with_tokenizer: tokenizer,
}
} else {
self.fast = FastFieldTextOptions::IsEnabled(true);
}
self
}
/// Sets the field as indexed, with the specific indexing options.
#[must_use]
pub fn set_indexing_options(mut self, indexing: TextFieldIndexing) -> Self {
self.indexing = Some(indexing);
self
}
}
impl From<StoredFlag> for JsonObjectOptions {
fn from(_stored_flag: StoredFlag) -> Self {
JsonObjectOptions {
stored: true,
indexing: None,
fast: FastFieldTextOptions::default(),
expand_dots_enabled: false,
}
}
}
impl From<FastFlag> for JsonObjectOptions {
fn from(_fast_flag: FastFlag) -> Self {
JsonObjectOptions {
stored: false,
indexing: None,
fast: FastFieldTextOptions::IsEnabled(true),
expand_dots_enabled: false,
}
}
}
impl From<()> for JsonObjectOptions {
fn from(_: ()) -> Self {
Self::default()
}
}
impl<T: Into<JsonObjectOptions>> BitOr<T> for JsonObjectOptions {
type Output = JsonObjectOptions;
fn bitor(self, other: T) -> Self {
let other: JsonObjectOptions = other.into();
JsonObjectOptions {
indexing: self.indexing.or(other.indexing),
stored: self.stored | other.stored,
fast: self.fast | other.fast,
expand_dots_enabled: self.expand_dots_enabled | other.expand_dots_enabled,
}
}
}
impl<Head, Tail> From<SchemaFlagList<Head, Tail>> for JsonObjectOptions
where
Head: Clone,
Tail: Clone,
Self: BitOr<Output = Self> + From<Head> + From<Tail>,
{
fn from(head_tail: SchemaFlagList<Head, Tail>) -> Self {
Self::from(head_tail.head) | Self::from(head_tail.tail)
}
}
impl From<TextOptions> for JsonObjectOptions {
fn from(text_options: TextOptions) -> Self {
JsonObjectOptions {
stored: text_options.is_stored(),
indexing: text_options.get_indexing_options().cloned(),
fast: text_options.fast,
expand_dots_enabled: false,
}
}
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
use super::*;
use crate::schema::{FAST, STORED, TEXT};
#[test]
fn test_json_options() {
{
let json_options: JsonObjectOptions = (STORED | TEXT).into();
assert!(json_options.is_stored());
assert!(json_options.is_indexed());
assert!(!json_options.is_fast());
}
{
let json_options: JsonObjectOptions = TEXT.into();
assert!(!json_options.is_stored());
assert!(json_options.is_indexed());
assert!(!json_options.is_fast());
}
{
let json_options: JsonObjectOptions = STORED.into();
assert!(json_options.is_stored());
assert!(!json_options.is_indexed());
assert!(!json_options.is_fast());
}
{
let json_options: JsonObjectOptions = FAST.into();
assert!(!json_options.is_stored());
assert!(!json_options.is_indexed());
assert!(json_options.is_fast());
}
{
let json_options: JsonObjectOptions = (FAST | STORED).into();
assert!(json_options.is_stored());
assert!(!json_options.is_indexed());
assert!(json_options.is_fast());
}
}
}