Search for Django and PostgreSQL.
- Django >= 1.1
- django-stringfield >= 0.1.5
- django-cerial >= 0.0.2
First install the package from pypi using pip:
pip install django-pgindex
Then make pgindex
an app in your INSTALLED_APPS
:
INSTALLED_APPS = ( ... 'pgindex', ... )
Sync your database:
python manage.py syncdb
Done.
Create and Index class and register it to your model, much like registering an admin class to your model. Example:
# models.py from django.db import models from .index import ItemIndex from pgindex import register class Item(models.Model): title = models.CharField(max_length=100) content = models.TextField() def get_absolute_url(self): return '/item/' register(Item, ItemIndex) # index.py from pgindex import IndexBase, Vector class ItemIndex(IndexBase): def get_title(self): return self.obj.title def get_description(self): return self.obj.content def get_vectors(self): return ( Vector(self.obj.title, weight='A'), Vector(self.obj.content, weight='B'), )
To search simply use the pgindex.search
method which returns a queryset
from the pgindex.models.Index
model:
from pgindex import search index_queryset = search('foo')
See tests for examples.
This should return the title of the indexed object.
This should return the description of the indexed object.
This should return the url of the indexed object.
You can return additional data that will be stored in the index field here, this value will be pickled and depickled.
If this returns False
and index will not be created
Can return a datetime.datetime
which is the time when the index will be used.
Returning None
means that it will always be used.
Can return a datetime.datetime
which is the time for the index expiration.
Returning None
means that it will never expire.
This method needs to return a list or tuple of pgindex.Vector
instances. This in turn is the base for the text search column.