Travis Kelce is a big fan of his girlfriend Taylor Swift’s music as he reflected on the track he recently fell in love with.
In his latest New Heights podcast, the NFL’s tight end shared the song, which was not played often during the Eras Tour.
He shared that the track was from the Grammy winner’s 2019 album Lover, called Death By a Thousand Cuts, as the 35-year-old said the song “is one that I’ve learned to absolutely love.”
He continued, “I’ve watched Tay’s NRP, her Tiny Desk, and she played it on that one, and that’s where I fell in love with it.”
When a fan asked the hosts to share the one song of Taylor that they could listen to forever, Travis said, “I mean ‘Blank Space’ is a song that I’ll always listen to forever,’ he said. ‘It’s just unbelievable, everything about it.”
Travis’s brother Jason Kelce raved about Taylor earlier, calling her “she’s great.”
“She’s been nothing but lovely to our family, she’s a wonderful person and I don’t want that to kind of be a dynamic,” the 37-year-old added.
How can I effectively handle cases where the “message.keyword” field might be missing in some Elasticsearch documents within my scripted field?
Based on the information from the provided Elastic Discuss forum post [[1](https://discuss.elastic.co/t/scripted-fields-doc-message-keyword-value-reading-as-empty-field-is-not-empty/280953)], it seems you’re encountering an issue where your scripted field is not able to access the value from the “message.keyword” field in your Elasticsearch documents.
The error message “A document doesn’t have a value for a field!” typically indicates that either:
1. **The field doesn’t exist**: Double-check that the field “message.keyword” actually exists in your mappings for your index.
2. **The field is empty in specific documents**: Elasticsearch handles documents that lack a particular field gracefully. When you access a missing field using the doc[] notation in a scripted field, it will return `null`, not an error.
**Troubleshooting Steps**:
* **Verify Mappings**: Check your index mappings (using GET _mapping/[YOUR_INDEX_NAME]) to confirm that the “message.keyword” field is defined correctly.
* **Inspect Documents**: Use Elasticsearch’s search functionality to retrieve specific documents and directly examine the contents of the “message.keyword” field in those documents.
* **Handle Null Values**: Modify your scripted field to explicitly handle cases where the “message.keyword” field might be missing. For example, you can use a conditional statement to check if the field exists and has a value before attempting to split the string.
**Example (Handling Null Values in a Script)**
“`
def message = params._source.message
if (message != null) {
// Your logic for splitting the message string
} else {
// Handle the case where message is missing
}
“`
Remember to share details like your Elasticsearch version, index mappings, and a sample document for more tailored assistance.
