ElasticSearch and Ruby on Rails - Part 2 - Tips

[@nsikanikpoh8594]

Thanks so much, Phil. You are doing a great job.

[@PhilSmy]

I appreciate that! Thank you!

[@baronecesar]

Amazing video, thanks for sharing

[@PhilSmy]

Thanks for watching!

[@CerFrus]

Your material is wonderful, thanks again for another video

[@PhilSmy]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@Fiskus9]

Thank you very much for this video! I've learned a lot from it :)

[@PhilSmy]

My pleasure!

[@EngineerBeliefs]

Hey Phil, Thank you for the tutorial :) How do you test ElasticSearch in Rails? Namely, unit tests.. :)

[@PhilSmy]

Not totally sure what you mean. I wouldn't call out to ES in a test, I would mock the response. Or do you mean testing that your queries are returning the right results? Really the only way to do that is to have a test ES instance and populate it (like you do with your main DB). I am sure you knew this already :-) I've actually never done that, but I guess you need to have some sort of setup for the test harness that does the population of ES. It's a good question!

[@NeroRaliShow]

Thanks for the video!

[@PhilSmy]

You're welcome!

[@AtumSS]

Why not chewy gem?

[@PhilSmy]

Because I had never heard of it until right now! Thanks!

[@AtumSS]

​@@PhilSmy gem 'kaminari' I think is even better

[@ПолюваннятаРиболовлязБратамиБл]

Hello, tell me how you can use rails in ElasticSearch www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/search-count.html this is what i do in kibana and everything works fine for me how can this be applied in rails GET / index / _count { "query": { "bool": { "must": { "match": {"name": "Wardrobe"} }, "filter": { "term": { "status": "trash" } } } }, "sort": [ { "id": "asc" } ] }