Right, obviously my implementation was not perfect. The reason for the array is because when I've been using it for facets, I'm looping over each facet to search for. But as we've found out, that's not a good fit in every situation. So I've just pushed a commit that improves things - you may want to pull down the source, either as a plugin, or to run 'rake build' to build a new gem locally.
http://github.com/freelancing-god/thinking-sphinx/commit/2f82bce3347296de427d5cfd424d0b695b725731 So now, you should be able to do this: searches = ThinkingSphinx::Search.bundle_searches do |sphinx| sphinx.search 'restaurants' sphinx.search 'automobile' end It's probably not going to work with Model.search calls - but as a work-around for that, use the :classes option: searches = ThinkingSphinx::Search.bundle_searches do |sphinx| sphinx.search 'restaurants', :classes => [Model] sphinx.search 'automobile', :classes => [Model] end Cheers -- Pat On 28/08/2010, at 3:43 AM, madhu wrote: > dear pat, > > I just tried the code with a dummy array, but i have noticed only the > last search query is getting executed and the return result set have > always one array element > > TS version have : thinking-sphinx-1.3.19 > > for example : > > my_araay = ["dummy_one"] > results = ThinkingSphinx::Search.bundle_searches(myarr) do |sphinx, > item_in_array| > mymodel.search"restaurants" > mymodel.search"automobile" > end > > The end results is a something like this [[#<Product id: > 121,.....>,#<Product id: 122,.....>,#<Product id: 123,.....>.....]] > > The result contains search results for "automobile" (for this example) > and there is always one one result set in the array. i was expecting > something like this: > [ [#<Product id: 121,.....>,#<Product id: 122,.....>,#<Product id: > 123,.....>.....], > [#<Product id: 124,.....>,#<Product id: 125,.....>,#<Product id: > 126,.....>.....] > ] > > tx > madhu > > > > > > > On Aug 27, 10:59 am, madhu <[email protected]> wrote: >> sorry about the incomplete post before let me repeat my post : >> >> hello pat, >> >> Thank you for the swift reply. I a little confused about what should >> contain in the array ? Let me try with an example. >> mymodel = MyModel.new >> my_arr = [mymodel] >> >> ThinkingSphinx::Search.bundle_searches(my_arr) do | >> model_obj,what_is_this_element_for| >> model_obj.search "extended search query one",:index => >> "index_name",:matchmode =>:extended >> model_obj.search "extended search query two",:index => >> "index_name",:matchmode =>:extended >> end >> >> Is it some thing similar to the syntax above ? if so what is the >> second element for "what_is_this_element_for" in the array ? what >> should i fill that with ? and where is it used ? Do you think this is >> stable enough to go production ? >> >> tx >> madhu >> >> On Aug 27, 10:51 am, madhu <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> hello pat, >> >>> Thank you for the swift reply. I a little confused about what should >>> contain in the array ? Let me try with an example. >>> mymodel = MyMode.new >>> my_arr = >> >>> On Aug 27, 8:39 am, Pat Allan <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>>> I've actually just added this recently - so make sure you're using the >>>> latest gem (or the latest source as a plugin). >> >>>> Keep in mind I've built this functionality to help speed up facet queries, >>>> so not sure how well it fits general use, but hopefully it does the job: >> >>>> ThinkingSphinx::Search.bundle_searches(array) do |sphinx, item_in_array| >>>> sphinx.search "condition_one condition_two" >>>> sphinx.search "condition_two" >>>> end >> >>>> That will return an array of search results... now, I can see that the >>>> array provided as an argument (and the subsequent yielding of each item) >>>> only works if you're naturally creating a set of queries from some kind of >>>> collection. So at this point, you *need* an array with something in it - >>>> otherwise, there's nothing to loop over, and your inner block won't run. >> >>>> You *should* be able to call #search on the sphinx object as many times as >>>> you like, and it will queue up each search (ie: you don't need to call it >>>> just once per yield). >> >>>> Anyway, see how you go, and let me know if you get stuck :) >> >>>> -- >>>> Pat >> >>>> On 27/08/2010, at 2:52 PM, madhu wrote: >> >>>>> dear pat, >> >>>>> Is there a way to make batch query in TS ? For example: >> >>>>> 1) my first query is something like this "condition_one condition_two" >>>>> 2) my second query is something like this "condition_one >>>>> condition_three" >> >>>>> Please note the "condition_one" remains the same in both the places. >>>>> These queries are very complex extended queries. >> >>>>> When i contacted the excellent sphinx support team about performance >>>>> improvement, they suggested me to run it in batch queries. The PHP >>>>> code is something like this : >> >>>>> $cl->AddQuery(query1); >>>>> $cl->AddQuery(query2); >>>>> $res = $cl->RunQueries (); >> >>>>> Is there such an option available in TS ? >> >>>>> tx >>>>> madhu >> >>>>> -- >>>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups >>>>> "Thinking Sphinx" group. >>>>> To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. >>>>> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to >>>>> [email protected]. >>>>> For more options, visit this group >>>>> athttp://groups.google.com/group/thinking-sphinx?hl=en. > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Thinking Sphinx" group. > To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. > To unsubscribe from this group, send email to > [email protected]. > For more options, visit this group at > http://groups.google.com/group/thinking-sphinx?hl=en. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thinking Sphinx" group. 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