search for: found_on

...:create_if_missing => true, :auto_flush => true, :close_dir => true) # syncronization with ferret index def after_save @@index << {:id => id, :email => email, :contents => contents, :date => found_on} end def after_destroy @@index.delete(id) end def self.optimize_index @@index.optimize end def self.search(query, options) docs = [] count = @@index.search_each(query, options) do |id, score| doc = {} doc[:id] = id doc[:email] = @@index[id][''...

I''m saving records to an index like so: index << {:id => id, :email => email, :contents => contents, :date => found_on} In debugging my code, it appears that whatever I set a record''s id to, when I find that record in a search, it returns the id minus 1, so if the first record I store in my database has an id of one and I store its counterpart in my index, then when I retrieve it from the index it has an...

...e.dirname(__FILE__) + ''/../../searchindex'' # syncronization with ferret index def after_save @@index ||= Index::Index.new(:path => SEARCH_INDEX, :create_if_missing => true) @@index << {:id => id, :email => email, :contents => contents, :date => found_on} @@index.flush @@index.optimize end def after_destroy @@index ||= Index::Index.new(:path => SEARCH_INDEX, :create_if_missing => true) @@index.delete(id) @@index.flush @@index.optimize end ... end I''m noticing about a 2-3 second delay after every new r...

...; > > # syncronization with ferret index > > def after_save > > @@index ||= Index::Index.new(:path => SEARCH_INDEX, > > :create_if_missing => true) > > @@index << {:id => id, :email => email, :contents => contents, > > :date => found_on} > > @@index.flush > > @@index.optimize > > end > > > > def after_destroy > > @@index ||= Index::Index.new(:path => SEARCH_INDEX, > > :create_if_missing => true) > > @@index.delete(id) > > @@index.flush > >...