import whoosh.filedb.fileindex
import whoosh.index
from whoosh.qparser import QueryParser
+import whoosh.scoring
import whoosh.spelling
from pokedex.db import connect
import pokedex.db.tables as tables
from pokedex.roomaji import romanize
+__all__ = ['open_index', 'lookup']
+
# Dictionary of table name => table class.
# Need the table name so we can get the class from the table name after we
# retrieve something from the index
]:
indexed_tables[cls.__tablename__] = cls
-# Dictionary of extra keys to file types of objects under, e.g. Pokémon can
-# also be looked up purely by number
-extra_keys = {
- tables.Move: [
- lambda row: u"move %d" % row.id,
- ],
- tables.Pokemon: [
- lambda row: unicode(row.id),
- ],
-}
-
def open_index(directory=None, session=None, recreate=False):
"""Opens the whoosh index stored in the named directory and returns (index,
speller). If the index doesn't already exist, it will be created.
schema = whoosh.fields.Schema(
name=whoosh.fields.ID(stored=True),
table=whoosh.fields.STORED,
- row_id=whoosh.fields.STORED,
+ row_id=whoosh.fields.ID(stored=True),
language=whoosh.fields.STORED,
+ display_name=whoosh.fields.STORED, # non-lowercased name
)
index = whoosh.index.create_in(directory, schema=schema, indexname='MAIN')
q = q.filter_by(forme_base_pokemon_id=None)
for row in q.yield_per(5):
- row_key = dict(table=cls.__tablename__, row_id=row.id)
-
- name = row.name.lower()
- writer.add_document(name=name, **row_key)
- speller_entries.append((name, 1))
+ row_key = dict(table=cls.__tablename__, row_id=unicode(row.id))
- for extra_key_func in extra_keys.get(cls, []):
- extra_key = extra_key_func(row)
- writer.add_document(name=extra_key, **row_key)
+ name = row.name
+ writer.add_document(name=name.lower(),
+ display_name=name,
+ **row_key)
+ speller_entries.append((name.lower(), 1))
# Pokemon also get other languages
for foreign_name in getattr(row, 'foreign_names', []):
- moonspeak = foreign_name.name.lower()
+ moonspeak = foreign_name.name
if name == moonspeak:
# Don't add the English name again as a different language;
# no point and it makes spell results confusing
continue
- writer.add_document(name=moonspeak,
+ writer.add_document(name=moonspeak.lower(),
language=foreign_name.language.name,
+ display_name=moonspeak,
**row_key)
- speller_entries.append((moonspeak, 3))
+ speller_entries.append((moonspeak.lower(), 3))
# Add Roomaji too
if foreign_name.language.name == 'Japanese':
- roomaji = romanize(foreign_name.name).lower()
- writer.add_document(name=roomaji, language='Roomaji',
+ roomaji = romanize(foreign_name.name)
+ writer.add_document(name=roomaji.lower(),
+ language='Roomaji',
+ display_name=roomaji,
**row_key)
- speller_entries.append((roomaji, 8))
+ speller_entries.append((roomaji.lower(), 8))
writer.commit()
return index, speller
+class LanguageWeighting(whoosh.scoring.Weighting):
+ """A scoring class that forces otherwise-equal English results to come
+ before foreign results.
+ """
+
+ def score(self, searcher, fieldnum, text, docnum, weight, QTF=1):
+ doc = searcher.stored_fields(docnum)
+ if doc['language'] == None:
+ # English (well, "default"); leave it at 1
+ return weight
+ elif doc['language'] == u'Roomaji':
+ # Give Roomaji a bit of a boost, as it's most likely to be searched
+ return weight * 0.95
+ else:
+ # Everything else can drop down the totem pole
+ return weight * 0.9
+
+rx_is_number = re.compile('^\d+$')
+
LookupResult = namedtuple('LookupResult',
['object', 'name', 'language', 'exact'])
-def lookup(name, session=None, indices=None, exact_only=False):
+def lookup(input, session=None, indices=None, exact_only=False):
"""Attempts to find some sort of object, given a database session and name.
Returns a list of named (object, name, language, exact) tuples. `object`
Formes are not returned; "Shaymin" will return only grass Shaymin.
Recognizes:
- - Pokémon names: "Eevee"
+ - Names: "Eevee", "Surf", "Run Away", "Payapa Berry", etc.
+ - Foreign names: "Iibui", "Eivui"
+ - Fuzzy names in whatever language: "Evee", "Ibui"
+ - IDs: "pokemon 133", "move 192", "item 250"
+ - Dex numbers: "sinnoh 55", "133", "johto 180"
- `name`
+ `input`
Name of the thing to look for.
`session`
else:
index, speller = open_index()
- name = unicode(name)
-
+ name = unicode(input).lower()
exact = True
- # Look for exact name. A Term object does an exact match, so we don't have
- # to worry about a query parser tripping on weird characters in the input
+ # If the input provided is a number, match it as an id. Otherwise, name.
+ # Term objects do an exact match, so we don't have to worry about a query
+ # parser tripping on weird characters in the input
+ if rx_is_number.match(name):
+ # Don't spell-check numbers!
+ exact_only = True
+ query = whoosh.query.Term(u'row_id', name)
+ else:
+ # Not an integer
+ query = whoosh.query.Term(u'name', name)
+
+ ### Actual searching
searcher = index.searcher()
- query = whoosh.query.Term('name', name.lower())
+ searcher.weighting = LanguageWeighting() # XXX kosher? docs say search()
+ # takes a weighting kw but it
+ # certainly does not
results = searcher.search(query)
# Look for some fuzzy matches if necessary
exact = False
results = []
- for suggestion in speller.suggest(name, 10):
+ for suggestion in speller.suggest(name, 25):
query = whoosh.query.Term('name', suggestion)
results.extend(searcher.search(query))
seen = {}
for result in results:
# Skip dupe results
- # Note! The speller prefers English names, but the query does not. So
- # "latias" comes over "ratiasu". "latias" matches only the English
- # row, comes out first, and all is well.
- # However! The speller could then return "foo" which happens to be the
- # name for two different things in different languages, and the
- # non-English one could appear preferred. This is not very likely.
seen_key = result['table'], result['row_id']
if seen_key in seen:
continue
cls = indexed_tables[result['table']]
obj = session.query(cls).get(result['row_id'])
objects.append(LookupResult(object=obj,
- name=result['name'],
+ name=result['display_name'],
language=result['language'],
exact=exact))
- return objects[:5]
+ # Only return up to 10 matches; beyond that, something is wrong.
+ # We strip out duplicate entries above, so it's remotely possible that we
+ # should have more than 10 here and lost a few. The speller returns 25 to
+ # give us some padding, and should avoid that problem. Not a big deal if
+ # we lose the 25th-most-likely match anyway.
+ return objects[:10]