The address parser currently does two things:
1.) make some intelligent guesses as to possible admin regions to
explicitly search against to improve the quality of results returned
2.) make some intelligent guesses as to when no part of the query needs
to search against anything other than admin regions. This somewhat
improves the quality of results returned but mostly improves the speed
of the Elasticsearch query since it's searching significantly fewer
recoords.
These two concerns are now split into two separate methods within the
query_parser helper module. They are mostly independent today, but don't
have to be in the future.
Modifying these sanitiser tests became extremely hard because almost all
of them were looping over lots of individual test cases, which places
assumptions about the common behavior of potentialy very different test
cases, as well as making assertions about huge swaths of output when
only a small amount of that output was really under test.
Hopefully these changes will make our tests easier to modify, and not
really lose any ability to catch bugs.
The address parser currently does two things:
1.) make some intelligent guesses as to possible admin regions to
explicitly search against to improve the quality of results returned
2.) make some intelligent guesses as to when no part of the query needs
to search against anything other than admin regions. This somewhat
improves the quality of results returned but mostly improves the speed
of the Elasticsearch query since it's searching significantly fewer
recoords.
These two concerns are now split into two separate methods within the
query_parser helper module. They are mostly independent today, but don't
have to be in the future.
Modifying these sanitiser tests became extremely hard because almost all
of them were looping over lots of individual test cases, which places
assumptions about the common behavior of potentialy very different test
cases, as well as making assertions about huge swaths of output when
only a small amount of that output was really under test.
Hopefully these changes will make our tests easier to modify, and not
really lose any ability to catch bugs.
Julian Simioni
Peter Johnson
Harish Krishna
Harish Krishna