Thanks! That is a even a better solution. I have made some tests and it
works. The buckets - and their order - are almost always the same.
El miércoles, 9 de abril de 2014 21:36:16 UTC+2, Thomas S. escribió:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am currently exploring the option of using scripts with aggregations and
>
The terms aggregation relies on the fact that field data produces unique
values in order to run efficiently. When you provide a script, by default
there will be a wrapper that will take care of deduplicating them in order
to make sure the result would be the same as if the data was stored in the
in
Hi,
I am currently exploring the option of using scripts with aggregations and
I noticed that for some reason scripts for terms aggregations are executed
much slower than for other aggregations, even if the script doesn't access
any fields yet. This also happens for native Java scripts. I'm run
