Second, you submit your query to view the number match results and auto-generated code for your query. First, you build your query by specifying the demographic criteria for the profiles you would like to target. The general workflow for using the Query Builder is a simple 2-step process. If you are interested in this, again please checkout our Recruiting tutorials Part 1 and Part 2). (Note: the August 2021 release is the first release of the Query Builder so some of the more advanced ES syntax patterns are not yet supported such as nested queries.
With the new Query Builder tool we can get a head start on designing custom search queries with an interactive UI that automatically structures the queries and even auto-generates code that we can use to run the query ourselves. However, as you may be able to tell, it can get a bit complicated.
#ELASTICSEARCH JSON QUERY HOW TO#
We’ve written fairly extensive tutorials before on how to design ES queries for our Person Search API (see our Recruiting In-Depth Tutorial Part 1 and Part 2). Specifically, Elasticsearch (ES) queries for our Person Search API. So let’s get started! Building Queries for the Person Search APIĪs the name implies, one of the key uses for the Query Builder is.well.to build queries.
We’ve often heard that our code examples make it very easy to get started with our APIs, and with the new Query Builder tool, you will be able to generate your own custom code examples specifically for your own use cases. In this example, we are designing a query to find all the current employees at Amazon living in Seattle, WA. Simple demonstration of building a query using the Query Builder.