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I think this might be partly due to the query language being JSON? It makes every example huge and hard to understand. JSON is a serialization format that's hum
by vosper 5y ago
I think this might be partly due to the query language being JSON? It makes every example huge and hard to understand. JSON is a serialization format that's human-readable, it's not a human-first language. So it's a pity that's how you're expected to write searches (I know they have some SQL support now, but I've never seen it in the docs)
- konart 5y agoI don't think this has anything to do with json or examples in general. At least not for me. Quite often after reading their doc I just don't understand what result I should expect. Also the whole documentation simply lacks sane navigation. It's almost impossible to find anything there without google. In 50% of cases this is how it works for me (exaggerated): Question: how do I sum two integers? Expected Answer: You should use SUM(). The result of the function is the sum of two integers. Examples: 2 + 2 = 4 2 + (-2) = 0 -1 + (-1) = -2 Answer from Elastic docs: Well, you should execute this query agains this API, which will launch X subroutines in Elastic engine and the final result will be the result of of the aggregation of function defined by the Ex with En+1 being your query's body field Y with respect to url query param N.