Groonga
Full text search engine and column store
A veteran full-text engine quietly growing embedding functions alongside its string toolkit.
◆Recent moves
- 2d ago
New string_truncate() function with omission-mark handling
Adds string_truncate(), which cuts a string to a character limit and substitutes an omission mark so the result including the mark hits the requested length — modeled explicitly on Rails' String#truncate. Also removes an incorrect compiler attribute for compatibility with recent GCC.
View source ↗ - 26d ago
between() accepts vector values, though without index support
Extends between() to accept a vector as its first argument, returning true when any element falls in the range — useful for records carrying multiple values such as price lists. The notes are candid that this path does not yet use an index, which limits it to smaller result sets.
View source ↗ - 2mo ago
Second attempt at the missing Windows runtime DLL
A Windows packaging fix for a runtime DLL missing from the 16.0.2 archive. The same fix text appears in the previous release, so this is the second attempt at closing the issue.
View source ↗ - 2mo ago
Missing Windows runtime DLL restored to the archive
Ships the fix for a runtime DLL missing from the 16.0.2 Windows archive, affecting only that build. Packaging correction with no change for users on other platforms.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
Ubuntu 26.04 support and an ODR fix that unblocks LTO builds
Adds Ubuntu 26.04 LTS support and fixes a one-definition-rule violation that had been breaking link-time-optimized builds, alongside packaging corrections reported by downstream maintainers. Distribution and build-chain work rather than search capability.
View source ↗ - 4mo ago
language_model_vectorize() gains a prefix option
Adds a prefix option to language_model_vectorize(), matching the query and passage prefix handling that embedding models frequently require, and exposes normalizer information in object_list output. Small additions, but on the part of Groonga that is newest — model-backed vectorization as a first-class query function.
View source ↗