In a list I have a column with these values: I want to search for these values. In addition, the NEAR operator now receives an optional parameter that indicates maximum token distance. for your Elasticsearch use with care. Inclusive Range, e.g [1 to 5] - Searches inclusive of the range specified, e.g within numbers 1 to 5. Free text KQL queries are case-insensitive but the operators must be in uppercase. A search for 0*0 matches document 00. For example: Repeat the preceding character one or more times. less than 3 years of age. To find values only in specific fields you can put the field name before the value e.g. The value of n is an integer >= 0 with a default of 8. When using () to group an expression on a property query the number of matches might increase as individual query words are lemmatized, which they are not otherwise. The following advanced parameters are also available. use the following query: Similarly, to find documents where the http.request.method is GET and the However, when querying text fields, Elasticsearch analyzes the If you must use the previous behavior, use ONEAR instead. "Dog~" - Searches for a wider field of results such as words that are related to the search criteria, e.g 'Dog-' will return 'Dogs', 'Doe', 'Frog'. Although Kibana can provide some syntax suggestions and help, it's also useful to have a reference to hand that you can keep or share with your colleagues. Escaping Special Characters in Wildcard Query - Elasticsearch Table 3 lists these type mappings. }', echo using wildcard queries? "D?g" - Replaces single characters in words to return results, e.g 'D?g' will return 'Dig', 'Dog', 'Dug', etc. If there are multiple free-text expressions without any operators in between them, the query behavior is the same as using the AND operator. I constructed it by finding a record, and clicking the magnifiying glass (add filter to match this value) on the "ucapi_thread" field. I think it's not a good idea to blindly chose some approach without knowing how ES works. According to http://www.elasticsearch.org/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/query-dsl-query-string-query.html the following characters are reserved and need to be escaped: If you need to use any of the characters which function as operators in your query itself (and not as operators), then you should escape them with a leading backslash. cannot escape them with backslack or including them in quotes. November 2011 09:39:11 UTC+1 schrieb Clinton Gormley: The elasticsearch documentation says that "The wildcard query maps to KQL is not to be confused with the Lucene query language, which has a different feature set. Thus Thus when using Lucene, Id always recommend to not put Our index template looks like so. If you need to use any of the characters which function as operators in your query itself (and not as operators), then you should escape them with a leading backslash. For example, the string a\b needs to be indexed as "a\\b": PUT my-index-000001/_doc/1 { "my_field": "a\\b" } Copy as curl View in Console Returns content items authored by John Smith. I'll get back to you when it's done. The match will succeed if the longest pattern on either the left The resulting query doesn't need to be escaped as it is enclosed in quotes. The NEAR operator matches the results where the specified search terms are within close proximity to each other, without preserving the order of the terms. using a wildcard query.