Elasticsearch::Client::Direct::Cat - A client for running cat debugging requests
version 1.00
The cat API in Elasticsearch provides information about your cluster and indices in a simple, easy to read text format, intended for human consumption.
cat
These APIs have a number of parameters in common:
help
Returns help about the API, eg:
say $e->cat->allocation(help => 1);
v
Includes the column headers in the output:
say $e->cat->allocation(v => 1);
h
Accepts a list of column names to be output, eg:
say $e->cat->indices(h => ['health','index']);
bytes
Formats byte-based values as bytes (b), kilobytes (k), megabytes (m) or gigabytes (g)
b
k
m
g
It does Elasticsearch::Role::Client::Direct.
help()
say $e->cat->help;
Returns the list of supported cat APIs
aliases()
say $e->cat->aliases( name => 'name' | \@names # optional );
Returns information about index aliases, optionally limited to the specified index/alias names.
Query string parameters: h, help, local, master_timeout, v
local
master_timeout
See the cat aliases docs for more information.
allocation()
say $e->cat->allocation( node_id => 'node' | \@nodes # optional );
Provides a snapshot of how shards have located around the cluster and the state of disk usage.
Query string parameters: bytes, h, help, local, master_timeout, v
See the cat allocation docs for more information.
count()
say $e->cat->count( index => 'index' | \@indices # optional );
Provides quick access to the document count of the entire cluster, or individual indices.
See the cat count docs for more information.
health()
say $e->cat->health();
Query string parameters: bytes, h, help, local, master_timeout, ts, v
ts
See the cat health docs for more information.
indices()
say $e->cat->indices( index => 'index' | \@indices # optional );
Provides a summary of index size and health for the whole cluster or individual indices
Query string parameters: bytes, h, help, local, master_timeout, pri, v
pri
See the cat indices docs for more information.
master()
say $e->cat->indices();
Displays the master’s node ID, bound IP address, and node name.
See the cat master docs for more information.
nodes()
say $e->cat->nodes();
Provides a snapshot of all of the nodes in your cluster.
See the cat nodes docs for more information.
pending_tasks()
say $e->cat->pending_tasks();
Returns any cluster-level tasks which are queued on the master.
Query string parameters: local, master_timeout, h, help, v
See the cat pending-tasks docs for more information.
recovery()
say $e->cat->recovery( index => 'index' | \@indices # optional );
Provides a is a view of shard replication. It will show information anytime data from at least one shard is copying to a different node. It can also show up on cluster restarts. If your recovery process seems stuck, try it to see if there’s any movement using recovery().
See the cat recovery docs for more information.
shards()
say $e->cat->shards( index => 'index' | \@indices # optional );
Provides a detailed view of what nodes contain which shards, the state and size of each shard.
See the cat shards docs for more information.
"cat.shards" => { doc => "cat-shards", path => "/_cat/shards/{index}", qs => [ "local", "master_timeout", "h", "help", "v" ], },
Clinton Gormley <drtech@cpan.org>
This software is Copyright (c) 2014 by Elasticsearch BV.
This is free software, licensed under:
The Apache License, Version 2.0, January 2004
To install Elasticsearch, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Elasticsearch
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Elasticsearch
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.