665: Fixing piles of clippy errors. r=ManyTheFish a=ehiggs
## Related issue
No issue fixed. Simply cleaning up some code for clippy on the march towards a clean build when #659 is merged.
## What does this PR do?
Most of these are calling clone when the struct supports Copy.
Many are using & and &mut on `self` when the function they are called from already has an immutable or mutable borrow so this isn't needed.
I tried to stay away from actual changes or places where I'd have to name fresh variables.
## PR checklist
Please check if your PR fulfills the following requirements:
- [x] Does this PR fix an existing issue, or have you listed the changes applied in the PR description (and why they are needed)?
- [x] Have you read the contributing guidelines?
- [x] Have you made sure that the title is accurate and descriptive of the changes?
Co-authored-by: Ewan Higgs <ewan.higgs@gmail.com>
Most of these are calling clone when the struct supports Copy.
Many are using & and &mut on `self` when the function they are called
from already has an immutable or mutable borrow so this isn't needed.
I tried to stay away from actual changes or places where I'd have to
name fresh variables.
596: Filter operators: NOT + IN[..] r=irevoire a=loiclec
# Pull Request
## What does this PR do?
Implements the changes described in https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch/issues/2580
It is based on top of #556
Co-authored-by: Loïc Lecrenier <loic@meilisearch.com>
594: Fix(Search): Fix phrase search candidates computation r=Kerollmops a=ManyTheFish
This bug is an old bug but was hidden by the proximity criterion,
Phrase searches were always returning an empty candidates list when the proximity criterion is deactivated.
Before the fix, we were trying to find any words[n] near words[n]
instead of finding any words[n] near words[n+1], for example:
for a phrase search '"Hello world"' we were searching for "hello" near "hello" first, instead of "hello" near "world".
Co-authored-by: ManyTheFish <many@meilisearch.com>
NOTE: The token_at_depth is method is a bit useless now, as the only
cases where there would be a toke at depth 1000 are the cases where
the parser already stack-overflowed earlier.
Example: (((((... (x=1) ...)))))
This bug is an old bug but was hidden by the proximity criterion,
Phrase search were always returning an empty candidates list.
Before the fix, we were trying to find any words[n] near words[n]
instead of finding any words[n] near words[n+1], for example:
for a phrase search '"Hello world"' we were searching for "hello" near "hello" first, instead of "hello" near "world".
561: Enriched documents batch reader r=curquiza a=Kerollmops
~This PR is based on #555 and must be rebased on main after it has been merged to ease the review.~
This PR contains the work in #555 and can be merged on main as soon as reviewed and approved.
- [x] Create an `EnrichedDocumentsBatchReader` that contains the external documents id.
- [x] Extract the primary key name and make it accessible in the `EnrichedDocumentsBatchReader`.
- [x] Use the external id from the `EnrichedDocumentsBatchReader` in the `Transform::read_documents`.
- [x] Remove the `update_primary_key` from the _transform.rs_ file.
- [x] Really generate the auto-generated documents ids.
- [x] Insert the (auto-generated) document ids in the document while processing it in `Transform::read_documents`.
Co-authored-by: Kerollmops <clement@meilisearch.com>
When a document deletion occurs, instead of deleting the document we mark it as deleted
in the new “soft deleted” bitmap. It is then removed from the search, and all the other
endpoints.
552: Fix escaped quotes in filter r=Kerollmops a=irevoire
Will fix https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch/issues/2380
The issue was that in the evaluation of the filter, I was using the deref implementation instead of calling the `value` method of my token.
To avoid the problem happening again, I removed the deref implementation; now, you need to either call the `lexeme` or the `value` methods but can't rely on a « default » implementation to get a string out of a token.
Co-authored-by: Tamo <tamo@meilisearch.com>
535: Reintroduce the max values by facet limit r=ManyTheFish a=Kerollmops
This PR reintroduces the max values by facet limit this is related to https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch/issues/2349.
~I would like some help in deciding on whether I keep the default 100 max values in milli and set up the `FacetDistribution` settings in Meilisearch to use 1000 as the new value, I expose the `max_values_by_facet` for this purpose.~
I changed the default value to 1000 and the max to 10000, thank you `@ManyTheFish` for the help!
Co-authored-by: Kerollmops <clement@meilisearch.com>
518: Return facets even when there is no value associated to it r=Kerollmops a=Kerollmops
This PR is related to https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch/issues/2352 and should fix the issue when Meilisearch is up-to-date with this PR.
Co-authored-by: Kerollmops <clement@meilisearch.com>
483: Enhance matching words r=Kerollmops a=ManyTheFish
# Summary
Enhance milli word-matcher making it handle match computing and cropping.
# Implementation
## Computing best matches for cropping
Before we were considering that the first match of the attribute was the best one, this was accurate when only one word was searched but was missing the target when more than one word was searched.
Now we are searching for the best matches interval to crop around, the chosen interval is the one:
1) that have the highest count of unique matches
> for example, if we have a query `split the world`, then the interval `the split the split the` has 5 matches but only 2 unique matches (1 for `split` and 1 for `the`) where the interval `split of the world` has 3 matches and 3 unique matches. So the interval `split of the world` is considered better.
2) that have the minimum distance between matches
> for example, if we have a query `split the world`, then the interval `split of the world` has a distance of 3 (2 between `split` and `the`, and 1 between `the` and `world`) where the interval `split the world` has a distance of 2. So the interval `split the world` is considered better.
3) that have the highest count of ordered matches
> for example, if we have a query `split the world`, then the interval `the world split` has 2 ordered words where the interval `split the world` has 3. So the interval `split the world` is considered better.
## Cropping around the best matches interval
Before we were cropping around the interval without checking the context.
Now we are cropping around words in the same context as matching words.
This means that we will keep words that are farther from the matching words but are in the same phrase, than words that are nearer but separated by a dot.
> For instance, for the matching word `Split` the text:
`Natalie risk her future. Split The World is a book written by Emily Henry. I never read it.`
will be cropped like:
`…. Split The World is a book written by Emily Henry. …`
and not like:
`Natalie risk her future. Split The World is a book …`
Co-authored-by: ManyTheFish <many@meilisearch.com>
