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elasticsearch-partition
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A Python library for creating Elasticsearch partitioned indexes by date range
A Python library is written on Cython for creating Elasticsearch indexes by date range.
For time oriented data, such as logs, a common strategy is to partition data
into indexes that hold data for a certain time range. For example, the index
logstash-2018.01.01 holds data for events that happened on 2018-01-01, i.e.
a time range of a day. You can of course choose bigger or smaller time ranges
as well(year, month or day frequencies), depending on your needs. Using
index templates, you can easily manage settings and mappings for any index
created with a name starting with e.g. logstash-*.
Install the elasticsearch partition package with pip:
pip install elasticsearch-partition
How to import and use partition module with since and until dates:
import datetime
from elasticsearch_partition import partition
partition('logs-*', datetime.date(2016, 11, 29), datetime.date(2018, 2, 4))
# ['logs-2016-11-29', 'logs-2016-11-30', 'logs-2016-12-*', 'logs-2017-*',
# 'logs-2018-01-*', 'logs-2018-02-01', 'logs-2018-02-02', 'logs-2018-02-03',
# 'logs-2018-02-04']
When you are using partition only with since date, until will be replaced
on a current date.
partition('logs-*', since=datetime.date(2018, 7, 10))
# ['logs-2018-07-10', 'logs-2018-07-11', 'logs-2018-07-12', 'logs-2018-07-13',
# 'logs-2018-07-14', 'logs-2018-07-15', 'logs-2018-07-16', 'logs-2018-07-17']
Or when you are using partition only with until all dates from until to
current date will be excluded.
partition('logs-*', until=datetime.date(2018, 7, 10))
# ['-logs-2018-07-10', '-logs-2018-07-11', '-logs-2018-07-12',
# '-logs-2018-07-13', '-logs-2018-07-14', '-logs-2018-07-15',
# '-logs-2018-07-16', '-logs-2018-07-17', 'logs-*']
Note: If
untilmore then current date you will get an error.
If you want to change some partition bahavior you can do it ease with
RangePartition and formatters module, also you can use your custom date
now functions.
from elasticsearch_partition import RangePartition
from elasticsearch_partition.partitioning import MONTH
from elasticsearch_partition.formatters import LittleEndianDateFormatter
# frequency - Index partitioning frequency
# formatter - Formatter instance
# escape - Special character which will be replaced on a date
# now_func - Get now date function
my_partition = RangePartition(
frequency=MONTH,
formatter=LittleEndianDateFormatter(sep='.'),
escape='@',
now_func=custom_date_now,
)
my_partition('logs-@', datetime.date(2016, 11, 29), datetime.date(2018, 2, 4))
# ['logs-11.2016', 'logs-12.2016', 'logs-*.2017', 'logs-01.2018', 'logs-02.2018']
All date formatters must be inherited from abstract DateFormatter class and
implement fmt_year, fmt_month and fmt_day methods. Some method accept
additional keyword parameter wildcard which used for creating formatted date
with specified wildcard character. For example 2018-04 will be replced on
2018-04-*, 2018 on 2018-* etc.
class MyDateFormatter(DateFormatter):
def fmt_year(self, year, wildcard):
# Should be implemented
def fmt_month(self, year, month, wildcard):
# Should be implemented
def fmt_day(self, year, month, day):
# Should be implemented
partition = RangePartition(formatter=MyDateFormatter())
This is useful for all Elasticsearch APIs that refer to an index parameter support execution across multiple indices.
from elasticsearch import Elasticsearch
es = Elasticsearch()
indexes = partition(
'logs-*',
datetime.date(2016, 11, 29),
datetime.date(2018, 2, 4)
)
res = es.search(index=indexes, body={"query": {"match_all": {}}})
This is useful for all Elasticsearch APIs that refer to an index parameter support execution across multiple indices and similar for simple Search and Persistance DSL.
from elasticsearch import Elasticsearch
from elasticsearch_dsl import Search
client = Elasticsearch()
indexes = partition(
'logs-*',
datetime.date(2016, 11, 29),
datetime.date(2018, 2, 4)
)
search = Search(using=client, index=indexes) \
.filter("term", category="search") \
.query("match", title="python") \
.exclude("match", description="beta")
response = search.execute()
A full changelog is maintained in the CAHNGELOG file.
elasticsearch-partition is an open source project and contributions are welcome! Check out the Issues page to see if your idea for a contribution has already been mentioned, and feel free to raise an issue or submit a pull request.
FAQs
A Python library for creating Elasticsearch partitioned indexes by date range
We found that elasticsearch-partition demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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