lunr.js VS orama

If your content is mostly static, you might want to consider pre-building an index and shipping it as a whole. You could look into something like

* https://stork-search.net/ (Rust/WASM)

* tinysearch: https://github.com/tinysearch/tinysearch (Rust/WASM)

* https://lunrjs.com/ (JS, simple, stable)

* http://elasticlunr.com/ - based on the former, slightly more sophisticated tuning options

Also search results can be pre-indexed and stored in a Json file. Just as an example. https://lunrjs.com/

Would anyone be willing to help make this more accessible and clean? I have some front-end dev experience, but it would be cool to work together with people to make sure we have something that makes sense and looks nicer than what I could do myself. As for functionality, searching on GitHub directly seems to work pretty well, but it might be better to have a page and a search feature maybe using something like Lunr. I would also like to create some sort of easy "API" in case Matt wants to embed some transcripts on his website. It would be cool if it would be as easy as just adding a blank div with a special id and a data attribute with the episode number on the Squarespace page.

which is open source, appears to be free, and claims that it can run in the browser

Is there a way to run it in WASM, to get something like Lunr[1]? We prefer to do our (small-index, <2MB) search client-side for a bunch of reasons, currently using Lunr.js, but it's a bit annoying and the typeahead search is something I improvised and not really official.

[1] https://lunrjs.com/

To ensure cross-platform compatibility, Bitwarden uses Lunr.js for searching. This search engine is a bit quirky, and difficult to get used to.

Slightly more js work required, but this should a more customisable solution: https://lunrjs.com/

OWDX runs entirely in the browser; as such, it cannot offer cutting-edge search functionality of the sort you'd find in a search engine or an expensive piece of enterprise software. The search library I'm using — lunr.js, for anyone who's interested — does, however, offer a nice set of core functionality and a modest but handy query language.

Let's break into the steps to utilize Orama and analyze how it works. I won't dig into the technical stuff because, hey, it's an open-source project, which means you can easily peek at the source code, no problemo!

If you are interested in it, you can learn more about it in the official documentation. And don't forget to follow Orama on Twitter and Michere Riva its CTO.

I'll use the Lyra repository for this article, so thanks to the Lyra contributors if this article has a great git history and awesome code.

You can checkout lyra, its in-memory full text search engine for javascript