- Plugins and Integrations: other versions:
- Introduction to plugins
- Plugin management
- API extension plugins
- Analysis plugins
- ICU analysis plugin
- Japanese (kuromoji) analysis plugin
kuromojianalyzerkuromoji_iteration_markcharacter filterkuromoji_tokenizerkuromoji_baseformtoken filterkuromoji_part_of_speechtoken filterkuromoji_readingformtoken filterkuromoji_stemmertoken filterja_stoptoken filterkuromoji_numbertoken filterhiragana_uppercasetoken filterkatakana_uppercasetoken filterkuromoji_completiontoken filter
- Korean (nori) analysis plugin
- Phonetic analysis plugin
- Smart Chinese analysis plugin
- Stempel Polish analysis plugin
- Ukrainian analysis plugin
- Discovery plugins
- Mapper plugins
- Snapshot/restore repository plugins
- Store plugins
- Integrations
- Creating an Elasticsearch plugin
Plugin management
editPlugin management
editManaging plugins on Elasticsearch Service
editRefer to the Elasticsearch Service documentation for information about managing plugins on Elastic Cloud.
Managing plugins for self-managed deployments
editUse the elasticsearch-plugin command line tool to install, list, and remove plugins. It is
located in the $ES_HOME/bin directory by default but it may be in a
different location depending on which Elasticsearch package you installed:
Run the following command to get usage instructions:
sudo bin/elasticsearch-plugin -h
Running as root
If Elasticsearch was installed using the deb or rpm package then run
/usr/share/elasticsearch/bin/elasticsearch-plugin as root so it can write to the appropriate files on disk.
Otherwise run bin/elasticsearch-plugin as the user that owns all of the Elasticsearch
files.
Docker
editIf you run Elasticsearch using Docker, you can manage plugins using a configuration file.
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