OpenSearch/docs/reference/migration/migrate_7_0/search.asciidoc

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[[breaking_70_search_changes]]
=== Search and Query DSL changes
==== Changes to queries
* The default value for `transpositions` parameter of `fuzzy` query
has been changed to `true`.
* The `query_string` options `use_dismax`, `split_on_whitespace`,
`all_fields`, `locale`, `auto_generate_phrase_query` and
`lowercase_expanded_terms` deprecated in 6.x have been removed.
* Purely negative queries (only MUST_NOT clauses) now return a score of `0`
rather than `1`.
==== Adaptive replica selection enabled by default
Adaptive replica selection has been enabled by default. If you wish to return to
the older round robin of search requests, you can use the
`cluster.routing.use_adaptive_replica_selection` setting:
[source,js]
--------------------------------------------------
PUT /_cluster/settings
{
"transient": {
"cluster.routing.use_adaptive_replica_selection": false
}
}
--------------------------------------------------
// CONSOLE
==== Search API returns `400` for invalid requests
The Search API returns `400 - Bad request` while it would previously return
`500 - Internal Server Error` in the following cases of invalid request:
* the result window is too large
* sort is used in combination with rescore
* the rescore window is too large
* the number of slices is too large
* keep alive for scroll is too large
* number of filters in the adjacency matrix aggregation is too large
==== Scroll queries cannot use the `request_cache` anymore
Setting `request_cache:true` on a query that creates a scroll (`scroll=1m`)
has been deprecated in 6 and will now return a `400 - Bad request`.
Scroll queries are not meant to be cached.
==== Term Suggesters supported distance algorithms
The following string distance algorithms were given additional names in 6.2 and
their existing names were deprecated. The deprecated names have now been
removed.
* `levenstein` - replaced by `levenshtein`
* `jarowinkler` - replaced by `jaro_winkler`
==== Limiting the number of terms that can be used in a Terms Query request
Executing a Terms Query with a lot of terms may degrade the cluster performance,
as each additional term demands extra processing and memory.
To safeguard against this, the maximum number of terms that can be used in a
Terms Query request has been limited to 65536. This default maximum can be changed
for a particular index with the index setting `index.max_terms_count`.
==== Limiting the length of regex that can be used in a Regexp Query request
Executing a Regexp Query with a long regex string may degrade search performance.
To safeguard against this, the maximum length of regex that can be used in a
Regexp Query request has been limited to 1000. This default maximum can be changed
for a particular index with the index setting `index.max_regex_length`.