use Dancer::Plugin::ElasticModel;
emodel->namespace('myapp')->index->create;
edomain('myapp')->create( user => { name => 'Joe Bloggs' });
my $results = eview('users)->search;Easy access to your Elastic::Model-based application from within your Dancer apps.
plugins:
ElasticModel:
model: MyApp
global_scope: 0
request_scope: 1
es:
servers: es1.mydomain.com:9200
transport: http
views:
users:
domain: myapp
type: userThe model should be the name of your model class (which uses Elastic::Model).
Any parameters specified in es will be passed directly to "new()" in Search::Elasticsearch::Compat.
Optionally, you can predefine named views, eg the users view above is the equivalent of:
$view = $model->view( domain => 'myapp', type => 'user' );Scoping is not enabled by default.
If you want to automatically create a new scope at the beginning of each request, you can do so with:
request_scope: 1The request scope is cleaned up at the end of the request.
You can also create a global scope which is not cleaned up until the application exits, with:
global_scope: 1Objects that are loaded in the global scope will remain cached in memory until your application exits. This is useful only for big objects that seldom change. The only way to refresh the object is by restarting your application.
See Elastic::Manual::Scoping for more.
"emodel()" gives you access to the model that you have configured in your config.yml file.
$domain = edomain('mydomain');"edomain()" is a shortcut for:
$domain = emodel->domain('mydomain');Access the views that you predefined in your "CONFIG":
$users = eview('users')->search;Or create a new view:
$users = eview(domain=>'myapp', type => 'user');
$users = eview->domain('myapp')->type('user');You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.
perldoc Dancer::Plugin::ElasticModelYou can also look for information at: