The set of modules augmenting Google and YouTube search pages with data from OpenSearch-compatible engines.

The dapplet works at Google search pages. In the tab "all" any content type will be shown, in the tab "video" - only videos.

At the YouTube only video search results are available.

Swarm Gateway is the website allowing any user to upload a small file to Swarm free. We've created the dapplet "Swarm Indexer" to augment this webpage for collecting metadata from user.

Media Downloader is a dapplet created at Liberate Data Week Hackathon. We added the feature which allows you to add video to the index and make it available via Swarm Search dapplet.

Two search engines were verified at the development:

DevianArt's backend containing a huge collection of media content.

https://backend.deviantart.com/rss.xml?q={searchTerms}&offset={startIndex}&limit={count}

Swarm Search server written as a mock of non-developed yet search engine which allows to add files uploaded to Swarm via dapplets working on Swarm Gateway and Media Downloader.

https://swarm-search-server.herokuapp.com/rss?q={searchTerms}&count={count}&offset={startIndex}&type={type?}

Any OpenSearch-compatible search engine can be specified in the dapplet's settings.

The instruction about how to change a search engine in the dapplet's settings is in following video.

• Uploader - an user uploading files to the Swarm.
• Searcher - an user searching something with activated Search Dapplet.

• Indexer Dapplet - augments Swarm Gateway to collect metadata from Uploader.
• Search Dapplet - injects search results in third party websites.
• Search API - a server which proxies the Elasticsearch engine and transforms data to OpenSearch compatible format.
• Elasticsearch - an engine implementing full-text search.
• Swarm Gateway - a website for free files uploading to the Swarm.
• Bee Nodes - Swarm network storing data in a decentralized way.

Bee Nodes

A1: An Uploader (user) attaches a file to the Swarm Gateway and fills out the manifest form for indexing.

A2: Swarm Gateway sends a file to Bee node.

A3: Bee node returns a swarm reference hash.

A4: The Indexer Dapplet intercepts the uploaded file and swarm reference.

A5: The Indexer Dapplet sends file, reference and metadata to the Search Backend.

A6: Search API retranslates the query to Elasticsearch.

B1: Searcher opens the website and sends a query.

B2: Search Dapplet intercepts the entered query from the website.

B3: Search Dapplet sends OpenSearch-compatible query to fetch search results.

B4: Search API receives OpenSearch query and transforms it to ElasticSearch request.

B5: Elasticsearch returns search results in JSON format.

B6: Search API transforms JSON to OpenSearch's XML and returns to the dapplet.

B7: Search Dapplet injects search results to the website.

B8: Searcher can see external search results and open them.

The Search Dapplet uses additional type parameter to filter search results by content type.

This parameter is not specified by OpenSearch specification and must be implemented by a search server if you want to have content type specific search.

Valid value of this parameter is video.

/rss?q={searchTerms}&count={count}&offset={startIndex}&type={type?}

This project is designed as monorepo, so NPM Workspaces feature is required to install dependencies.

npm install

To start the development server use command:

npm start

1. Install Elasticsearch by following this official guide

2. Install Ingest Attachment Plugin which allows to search by files content.

3. Create the piplene and add processors that allows searching by file content and removes unused sorces fields.

PUT http://localhost:9200/_ingest/pipeline/attachment
{
    "description": "Extract attachment information",
    "processors": [
        {
            "attachment": {
                "field": "data",
                "target_field": "attachment"
            }
        },
        {
            "remove": {
                "field": "data"
            }
        }
    ]
}

4. Create the index

PUT http://localhost:9200/fs_index

5. Create /packages/search-server/.env file with URL to the Elasticsearch HTTP API and start development!

The URL must ending at slash / symbol.

ELASTICSEARCH_URL=http://localhost:9200/