(cls)
return []
Get keyword arguments needed to instantiate the class.
        Every analyzer gets the index_name as its first argument from Celery.
        By default this is the only argument. If your analyzer need more
        arguments you can override this method and return as a dictionary.

        If you want more than one instance to be created for your analyzer you
        can return a list of dictionaries with kwargs and each one will be
        instantiated and registered in Celery. This is neat if you want to run
        your analyzer with different arguments in parallel.

        Returns:
            List of keyword argument dicts or empty list if no extra arguments
            are needed.
Get keyword arguments needed to instantiate the class.
        Every analyzer gets the index_name as its first argument from Celery.
        By default this is the only argument. If your analyzer need more
        arguments you can override this method and return as a dictionary.
Get keyword arguments needed to instantiate the class . Every analyzer gets the index_name as its first argument from Celery . By default this is the only argument . If your analyzer need more arguments you can override this method and return as a dictionary .
def get_kwargs(cls):
        """Get keyword arguments needed to instantiate the class.
        Every analyzer gets the index_name as its first argument from Celery.
        By default this is the only argument. If your analyzer need more
        arguments you can override this method and return as a dictionary.

        If you want more than one instance to be created for your analyzer you
        can return a list of dictionaries with kwargs and each one will be
        instantiated and registered in Celery. This is neat if you want to run
        your analyzer with different arguments in parallel.

        Returns:
            List of keyword argument dicts or empty list if no extra arguments
            are needed.
        """
        return []
def get_kwargs ( cls ) : return [ ]