* Search URL is https://www.wikidata.org/w/index.php?{query}&ns0=1 (with ns0=1 at the end to avoid an HTTP redirection)
* url_detail: remove the disabletidy=1 deprecated parameter
* Add eval_xpath function: compile once for all xpath.
* Add get_id_cache: retrieve all HTML with an id, avoid the slow to procress dynamic xpath '//div[@id="{propertyid}"]'.replace('{propertyid}')
* Create an etree.HTMLParser() instead of using the global one (see #1575)
Server Timing specification: https://www.w3.org/TR/server-timing/
In the browser Dev Tools, focus on the main request, there are the responses per engine in the Timing tab.
See #1561 , use uwsgi and Alpine Linux
Volume:
/var/log/uwsgi contains error log for 2 days (file uwsgi.log)
/etc/searx contains the settings.yml and uwsgi.ini files.
The docker image creates them if they don't exist.
The two files can be modified after the first run. See below.
Environement variables:
MORTY_URL : external URL of Morty
MORTY_KEY : base64 encoded key
BASE_URL : external URL of Searx
BIND_ADDRESS : internal HTTP port to listen to
Labels : org.label-schema.schema.*
Parameters:
-h : display this help
-d : will update the settings and quit immediately (settings.yml and uwsgi.ini)
-f : always update the settings (previous version saved with suffix .old).
without this parameter, the new settings are copied with suffix .new
When the Docker image contains newer settings:
- without -f parameter: the new versions are copied to /etc/searx/settings.yml.new and /etc/searx/uwsgi.ini.new.
- with -f parameter: the old versions are renamed with .old suffix. The new version replaces /etc/searx/settings.yml and /etc/searx/uwsgi.ini
Build using "./manage.sh docker_build", add "push" as parameter also push the Docker image.
The script requires a git repository to work (it makes sure that the last git tag matches searx/version.py)
"git describe" is used to create a meaningful version.
Example : 0.15.0-90-49c5bcb4-dirty (dirty means that the docker image was made with uncommited changes).
Use "docker inspect -f {{.Config.Labels.version}} searx" to get the version of an existing image.
.dockerignore based on .gitignore
.travis.yml: include docker stage
doi_resolvers / default_doi_resolver were missing in the settings_robots.yml file, so the test server was not able to start (crash). Since the output wasn't displayed, it was not obvious why the Selenium couldn't connect to searx.
- npm package update
- apply #1226
- implement vim help dialog
- display cookies and search URL with preferences
- allow to enable / disable Open Access DOI rewrite
- add a clear text button on the left of the search button
- implement #1011 : the HTML title page is not set when using POST
- remove searx/static/themes/simple/img/loader.gif
- use full width when only there are only images as result
- npm install less@2.7 less-plugin-clean-css grunt-cli is moved inside manage.sh
- if it is possible to source manage.sh to update the PATH (to start grunt)
- tidy the help documentation
- update the geckodriver version to 0.19.1
The exact order is
* first from SEARX_SETTINGS_PATH,
* if not found then from searx code base,
* if not found then from /etc/searx/settings.yml
* if not found an exception stops searx loading
The timeouts in settings.yml is about the total time (not only the HTTP request but also the prepare the request and parsing the response)
It was more or less the case before since the threaded_requests function ignores the thread after the timeout even the HTTP request is ended.
New / changed stats :
* page_load_time : record the HTTP request time
* page_load_count: the number of HTTP request
* engine_time : the execution total time of an engine
* engine_time_count : the number of "engine_time" measure
The avg response times in the preferences are the engine response time (engine_load_time / engine_load_count)
To sum up :
* Search.search() filters the engines that can't process the request
* Search.search() call search_multiple_requests function
* search_multiple_requests creates one thread per engine, each thread runs the search_one_request function
* search_one_request calls the request function, make the HTTP request, calls the response function, extends the result_container
* search_multiple_requests waits for the the thread to finish (or timeout)
- pre_search(request, search)
- post_search(request, search)
- on_result(request, search, result)
with
- request is the Flask request
- search a searx.Search instance
- result a searx result as usual
Alexandre Flament