Searchkick
pgx
Searchkick | pgx | |
---|---|---|
10 | 19 | |
6,394 | 2,376 | |
- | - | |
7.3 | 9.6 | |
24 days ago | about 1 year ago | |
Ruby | Rust | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Searchkick
- Searchkick: Intelligent Search Made Easy
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Most performant way to build an analytics dashboard from a relational database backend that only stores numeric values, where the data the end-user sees is "categorized" into numeric brackets (e.g. 60-79 = Med, 80-100 = High, etc)
I run a large scale production application that does something along these lines. If the data needs to be close to real-time, I'd say use `searchkick` + Elasticsearch, and use `searchkick`'s async feature to "stream" the data from your table to the ES index. Your dashboard will then just query from the ES index via searchkick.
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Postgres Full Text Search vs. the Rest
You're right, that's actually what we implemented, application-level hooks, but they needed development and maintenance effort that come for free with the adapter we're using for OpenSearch integration, which also comes with welcome features: synonyms, partial matches, and many others.
Spoiler, the adapter is Searchkick: https://github.com/ankane/searchkick
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Full-text Search with Elasticsearch in Rails
Searchkick
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How does elasticsearch work with a rails app that's already connected to a MySQL database.
Normally for Rails applications you would use a gem like searchkick since it greatly reduces the initial Elasticsearch complexity.
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Building a Workflow for Async Searchkick Reindexing
We lean heavily on Elasticsearch at CompanyCam. One of it's primary use cases is serving our highly filterable project feed. It is incredibly fast, even when you apply multiple filters to your query and are searching a largish data set. Our primary interface for interacting with Elasticsearch is using the Searchkick gem. Searchkick is a powerhouse and provides so many features out of the box. One place where we bump up against the edges is when trying to reindex a large collection.
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Swapping Elasticsearch for Meilisearch in Rails feat. Docker
Convinced? Ok read on and I’ll show you what switching from Elasticsearch to Meilisearch looked like for a real production app — ScribeHub. We also moved from Ankane’s excellent Searchkick gem to the first party meilisearch-rails gem and I’ll show you the changes there as well.
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Searching/Querying with Active Record Encryption
If you want to use a look-aside pattern (like you might have used with Searchkick + Elasticsearch), you should check out ActiveStash: https://github.com/cipherstash/activestash
- Full Text Searching in a MySQL database via rails.
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ransack VS Searchkick - a user suggested alternative
2 projects | 12 Aug 2021
Searchkick learns what your users are looking for. As more people search, it gets smarter and the results get better. It’s friendly for developers - and magical for your users. BONUS: it's written and supported by "ankane" who has flawless reputation amongst the Ruby community.
pgx
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Write Postgres functions in Rust
It uses pgx (https://github.com/tcdi/pgx) which is our more generalized framework for developing Postgres extensions with Rust.
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Why not Rust for Omnigres?
It's a great question, considering I've been using Rust for a number of years now, and I generally advocate its use for its rich ecosystem, safety and tooling. I actively contribute to pgx, a library for building Postgres extensions in Rust. Yet, Omnigres appears to be all done in C.
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Supabase Wrappers: A Framework for Building Postgres Foreign Data Wrappers
Our release today is a framework which extends this functionality to other databases/systems. If you’re familiar with Multicorn[1] or Steampipe[2], then it’s very similar. The framework is written in Rust, using the excellent pgx[3].
We have developed FDWs for Stripe, Firebase, BigQuery, Clickhouse, and Airtable (all in various “pre-release” states). The plan is to focus on the tools we’re using internally while we stabalize the framework.
There’s a lot in the blog post into our goals for this release. It’s early, but one of the things I’m most excited about.
[0] Postgres FDW: [https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createforeigndat...
[1] Multicorn: https://multicorn.org/
[2] Steampipe: https://steampipe.io/
[2] pgx: [https://github.com/tcdi/pgx](https://github.com/tcdi/pgx)
- Apache Age, a PostgreSQL Extension with Graph Database Functionality
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Postgres FTS vs the new wave of search engines
BTW one nice easter egg is that with pgx there is actually no reason that we can't build even better search solutions inside the database itself.
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Postgres Full Text Search vs. the Rest
> That thread led me to a project/product idea where you take an existing Postgres instance used for normal products or whatever, replicate it to various read only clusters with a custom search extension loaded and some orchestrator sitting on top (I’ve written most of one in rust that uses 0mq to communicate with it’s nodes) and create drop in search from existing databases with a nice guided web gui for automatic tuning suitable for most business use cases.
Very interesting idea -- just want to add one thing, write it in rust (with pgx?[0]) :)
[0]: https://github.com/tcdi/pgx
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Show HN: pg_idkit, a Postgres extension for generating exotic UUIDs
Hey HN,
It turns out choosing a good database-optimized UUID (and deciding whether to use serial, etc) isn't quite so simple, and I finally got a chance to do some exploration, write about it[0].
One of the reasons Postgres is the best open source database out there is it's extensibility -- so I hacked up a small extension for generating some of the more exotic (but crucially, lexicograhically sortable) UUID generation mechanisms:
https://github.com/t3hmrman/pg_idkit
This idea has been bumbling around my head for a while, but I finally got a chance to build it while working with Supabase on a post about IDs[0]!
Most of the heavy lifting is done by pgx[1] which is an amazing framework for building Postgres extensions in Rust. I think we are very early to the trend of amazing postgres extensions built in Rust, and it's yet another reason that it's an exciting time to be all-in on Postgres.
[0]: https://supabase.com/blog/choosing-a-postgres-primary-key
[1]: https://github.com/tcdi/pgx
[0]: https://supabase.com/blog/choosing-a-postgres-primary-key
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Introducing pg_idkit: an extension for generating lexicographically sortable UUIDs (UUIDv6-8, CUID, Timeflake) in Postgres
The extension is still WIP but for those of ya'll that like Rust it's built on pgx which has excellent DX. The rust involved isn't complicated -- I'm basically laundering the functionality from other crates that are listed in the README.md.
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GitHub - supabase/pg_jsonschema: PostgreSQL extension providing JSON Schema validation
Seems to be using this: https://github.com/tcdi/pgx
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Show HN: Pg_jsonschema – A Postgres extension for JSON validation
- https://github.com/furstenheim/is_jsonb_valid
pgx[0] is going to be pretty revolutionary for the postgres ecosystem I think -- there is so much functionality that can be utilized at the database level and I can't think of a language I want to do it with more than Rust.
[0]: https://github.com/tcdi/pgx
What are some alternatives?
chewy - High-level Elasticsearch Ruby framework based on the official elasticsearch-ruby client
tauri - Build smaller, faster, and more secure desktop applications with a web frontend.
Elasticsearch Rails - Elasticsearch integrations for ActiveModel/Record and Ruby on Rails
code - Source code for the book Rust in Action
ransack - Object-based searching.
bevy - A refreshingly simple data-driven game engine built in Rust
pg_search - pg_search builds ActiveRecord named scopes that take advantage of PostgreSQL’s full text search
postgrest - REST API for any Postgres database
Sunspot - Solr-powered search for Ruby objects
supabase-graphql-example - A HackerNews-like clone built with Supabase and pg_graphql
elasticsearch-ruby - Ruby integrations for Elasticsearch
feophant - A PostgreSQL inspired SQL database written in Rust.