### Complete Search Implementation Example with BM25F in Ruby Source: https://context7.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/llms.txt A comprehensive example demonstrating a full search system implementation using BM25F. It covers initializing the model, fitting it with documents and field weights, and then scoring queries to rank results. ```ruby require 'bm25f' # Sample document collection documents = [ { url: 'https://wikimedia.org', title: 'Wikimedia', content: 'Wikimedia is a global movement whose mission is to bring free educational content to the world. Through various projects, chapters and the support structure.' }, { url: 'https://twitter.com/Wikipedia', title: 'Wikipedia (@Wikipedia) ยท Twitter', content: nil # Handles nil content gracefully }, { url: 'https://play.google.com/store/apps/details', title: 'Wikipedia - Apps on Google Play', content: 'The best Wikipedia experience on your Mobile device. Ad-free and free of charge, forever.' }, { url: 'https://www.wikipedia.org', title: 'Wikipedia', content: 'Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers around the world and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation.' } ] # Initialize and fit model bm25f = BM25F.new(term_freq_weight: 1.33, doc_length_weight: 0.8) bm25f.fit(documents, { url: 0.3, title: 1.5, content: 1.0 }) ``` -------------------------------- ### Install bm25f Ruby Gem Source: https://github.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/blob/main/README.md Instructions for installing the bm25f gem using either Bundler for Gemfile integration or the gem command-line tool. ```ruby gem 'bm25f', '~> 0.2.0' ``` ```shell $ gem install bm25f ``` -------------------------------- ### Use BM25F Ranking Algorithm in Ruby Source: https://github.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/blob/main/README.md Example demonstrating the usage of the bm25f-ruby gem. It shows how to initialize the BM25F model, load document data with custom weights, and calculate similarity scores for a given query. The output displays the URL and its corresponding score. ```ruby require 'bm25f' # Example data data = [ { url: 'https://example.site', title: 'Example Site', description: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.' }, { url: 'https://test.website', title: 'Test Website', description: 'A site for testing stuff.' } ] query = 'test site' # Create a new BM25F model bm25f = BM25F.new # Load the document data in the model using custom weights bm25f.fit data, { url: 0.5, title: 1, description: 0.8 } # Calculate the score of the data score = bm25f.score query score.each do |k, v| # Print out the URL, the query and the score puts "#{data[k][:url]} is similar to '#{query}' by #{v}" end ``` -------------------------------- ### Initialize BM25F Model in Ruby Source: https://context7.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/llms.txt Creates a new BM25F model instance. You can initialize with default parameters or provide custom values for `term_freq_weight` (k1) and `doc_length_weight` (b) to fine-tune the scoring. ```ruby require 'bm25f' # Initialize with default parameters (term_freq_weight: 1.33, doc_length_weight: 0.8) bm25f = BM25F.new # Initialize with custom parameters for fine-tuning bm25f_custom = BM25F.new(term_freq_weight: 1.5, doc_length_weight: 0.75) ``` -------------------------------- ### Train BM25F Model on Documents in Ruby Source: https://context7.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/llms.txt Fits the BM25F model to a collection of documents. Documents are provided as an array of hashes, where each hash represents a document with field-value pairs. You can optionally specify field weights to prioritize certain fields during ranking. ```ruby require 'bm25f' bm25f = BM25F.new # Document collection - each document is a hash with multiple fields documents = [ { url: 'https://wikimedia.org', title: 'Wikimedia', content: 'Wikimedia is a global movement whose mission is to bring free educational content to the world.' }, { url: 'https://www.wikipedia.org', title: 'Wikipedia', content: 'Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers around the world.' }, { url: 'https://play.google.com/store/apps/details', title: 'Wikipedia - Apps on Google Play', content: 'The best Wikipedia experience on your Mobile device. Ad-free and free of charge, forever.' } ] # Fit with default field weights (all fields weighted equally at 1.0) bm25f.fit(documents) # Or fit with custom field weights - higher weight = more importance bm25f.fit(documents, { url: 0.5, title: 1.5, content: 1.0 }) ``` -------------------------------- ### Ruby BM25F Search and Display Results Source: https://context7.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/llms.txt This snippet defines and executes a search function using BM25F in Ruby. It scores documents against a query, ranks them by relevance, and then iterates through the results to print their scores, titles, and URLs. It assumes the existence of a BM25F object, a documents hash, and the search function definition. ```ruby def search(bm25f, documents, query, top_n: 3) scores = bm25f.score(query) ranked = scores.sort_by { |_id, score| -score } .first(top_n) .reject { |_id, score| score <= 0 } ranked.map do |doc_id, score| { score: score.round(4), title: documents[doc_id][:title], url: documents[doc_id][:url] } end end # Execute search results = search(bm25f, documents, 'wikipedia encyclopedia') results.each do |result| puts "[#{result[:score]}] #{result[:title]}" puts " #{result[:url]}" end ``` -------------------------------- ### Calculate Document Scores with BM25F in Ruby Source: https://context7.com/catflip/bm25f-ruby/llms.txt Calculates relevance scores for documents against a query. The `score` method returns a hash mapping document indices to their BM25F scores. These scores can be used to rank documents by relevance. ```ruby require 'bm25f' bm25f = BM25F.new documents = [ { url: 'https://example.site', title: 'Example Site', description: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.' }, { url: 'https://test.website', title: 'Test Website', description: 'A site for testing stuff.' }, { url: 'https://sample.page', title: 'Sample Page', description: 'Another sample page for demonstration.' } ] # Fit model with field weights bm25f.fit(documents, { url: 0.5, title: 1.0, description: 0.8 }) # Score documents against query query = 'test site' scores = bm25f.score(query) # => { 0 => 0.234, 1 => 1.567, 2 => 0.089 } # Sort documents by relevance score (highest first) ranked_results = scores.sort_by { |_doc_id, score| -score } ranked_results.each do |doc_id, score| puts "Score: #{score.round(3)} - #{documents[doc_id][:title]}" end # Output: # Score: 1.567 - Test Website # Score: 0.234 - Example Site # Score: 0.089 - Sample Page ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. 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