fetch is a full text search engine and server written in go

POST '{ "title": "My Blog Post", "body": "Ruby is the bomb..." }' /blog/posts/5 (/:index/:scope/:id)

JSON parts → Tokenizer → Analyzer → Storage

String -> TokenChan

Tokens maybe have a type/flag/something and analyzers only work on certain filters?

TokenChan -> email -> superstrip(invalid characters, ascii, strip, lowercase) -> stopword -> stemming -> double_metaphone -> ngram? -> TokenChan

storage.Index(index, scope, id, field, tokens)

storage.Search(index, scope, query) # -> List of ids

• Install go (In the Fetch the repository step, use weekly instead of release)
• Run ./all.bash from the src directory

Submit bugs at my FogBugz

1. Install gospec
2. Install git-flow
3. Fork the repo, clone, and run ./setup.bash
4. Use git-flow to start a feature: git flow feature start my-feature
5. Write code and tests
6. Stage files (so git ls-files picks them up) and run ./src/format.bash to format your source files according to gotfmt and my settings. DO THIS BEFORE COMMITTING.
7. Commit
8. Repeat steps 5-7 until feature is complete.
9. Use git-flow to finish the feature: git flow feature finish my-feature
10. Send a pull request.

The most important parts are tests and gofmt. If you don’t have tests, or didn’t run the formatting script, I’ll tell you to go do that. If you continually ignore this hacking workflow, I’ll start to continually ignore your pull requests!

fetch is licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE for details.

fetch was created by Daniel Huckstep. Type git shortlog -s for a full list of contributors.

The Porter Stemming algorithm in stemming.h is written by Martin Porter.

The Double Metaphone algorithm in double_metaphone.h is written by Maurice Aubrey and used with permission to “do what [I] want with it”.