It looks like you should do this in your deployment using Capistrano. Here is an example config/deploy.rb file:
[basic parts omitted]
after "deploy", "bundler:bundle_install"
after "bundler:bundle_install", "db:db_migrate"
after "deploy:db_migrate", "deploy:elastic_search_indexing"
namespace :bundler do
desc 'call bundle install'
task :bundle_install do
run "cd #{deploy_to}/current && bundle install"
end
end
namespace :db do
desc 'fire the db migrations'
task :db_migrate do
run "cd #{deploy_to}/current && bundle exec rake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=\"production\""
end
end
namespace :elasticsearch do
desc 'run elasticsearch indexing via tire'
task :index_classes do
run "cd #{deploy_to}/current && bundle exec rake environment tire:import CLASS=YourObject FORCE=true "
end
end
[rest omitted]
Make sure you have a config file on the target machine (Linux) in /etc/elasticsearch/elasticsearch.yml with contents like:
cluster:
name: elasticsearch_server
network:
host: 66.98.23.12
And the last point to mention is that you should create an initializer config/initializers/tire.rb:
if Rails.env == 'production'
Tire.configure do
url "http://66.98.23.12:9200"
end
end
As you can see, this is the exact same IP address, but only used for the production environment. I assume that you access elasticsearch locally (in development mode) via localhost. elasticsearch is connection per default to
http://0.0.0.0:9200
A good starting point and also in depth help is provided by awesome Ryan Bates and his Railscasts http://railscasts.com/episodes?utf8=%E2%9C%93&search=capistrano