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My model has a default_scope like this:
default_scope { where(status: 1).where.not(user: nil) }
However, during searches Elasticsearch will return response.records that do not actually respect the scope:
$ pry(VehicleElasticSearchService)> response.records.to_a.first
RvshareRv Load (3.2ms) SELECT `default_rvs`.* FROM `default_rvs` WHERE (`vehicles`.`user_id` IS NOT NULL) AND `vehicles`.`status` = 1 AND `vehicles`.`id` IN (1004787, 1005459, 1005571, 1005785, 1006249, 1006326, 1006389, 1006427, 1006650, 1006667, 1006708, 1006802, 1006839, 1006877, 1006931, 114106, 114107, 114111, 114112, 114119, 114122, 114123, 114124, 114650, 115314)
=> nil
I ran the query without the WHERE status = 1 and was able to retrieve the records, so that means that Elasticsearch imported records outside of the defined default_scope
It seems that during indexing (Vehicle.import), the default_scope is not being applied and these records somehow make it into the index.
How can we force Elasticsearch to respect the default_scope of a model? Or conditionally import records?
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