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Key-Value Store Indexes

Indexes enable you to create searchable attributes to speed up your queries. For more information about indexes, refer to Indexing.

Key-Value Store Indexes​

Key-value stores come with two indexes: a primary and a TTL index. TTL indexes are the only type that you can create for a key-value store collection.

View Indexes​

View active indexes for a collection on the Indexes tab. The section explains what each element of the tab means.

Key-Value Store Indexes Tab

  • Indexes - Number of non-search indexes.
  • Index Storage - Amount of disk space used by non-search indexes.
  • Search Indexes - Number of search indexes.
  • Search Index Storage - Amount of disk space used by search indexes.
  • ID - This is a unique primary key for the indexes.
  • Type - The index type.
  • Unique - If true, then no two documents are allowed to have the same set of attribute values. Default is true for primary keys and indexes, and default is false is for all other keys and indexes.
  • Sparse - If true, then a document is excluded from the index. If any index value is not set or has a null value, GDN does not perform uniqueness checks.
  • Deduplicate - If true (default), GDN only inserts each non-unique index value once per document. Attempting to insert duplicate values results in an error. If false, GDN inserts each instance of the value into the index per document.
  • Extras - Extra conditions of the index definition, such as minimum length for fulltext index.
  • Selectivity Est - An estimate indicating the percentage of documents affected by the indexed attributes.
  • Fields - The attributes on which the index is created.
  • Name - A custom name generated for a non-primary index. The primary index is created and named during the creation of a collection.
  • Action - Allows a user to delete or add indexes. The primary key is a unique identifier and cannot be deleted.