This gem provides full text search for projects using postgresql databases to Alchemy CMS 6.0 and above.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'alchemy-pg_search', github: 'AlchemyCMS/alchemy-pg_search', branch: 'main'And then execute:
$ bundle installRun install script:
$ bin/rails g alchemy:pg_search:installEvery EssenceText, EssenceRichtext and EssencePicture will be indexed unless you tell Alchemy to not index a specific content.
Pass searchable: false to your page layout definitions and Alchemy will not index that particular page.
# page_layouts.yml
- name: secret_page
searchable: false
elements:
- secret_saucePass searchable: false to your element definitions and Alchemy will not index that particular element.
# elements.yml
- name: secret_sauce
searchable: false
ingredients:
- name: sauce
type: Text
default: 'This is my secret sauce.'Pass searchable: false to your content definitions and Alchemy will not index that particular content.
# elements.yml
- name: secrets
contents:
- name: passwords
type: EssenceText
searchable: false
default: 'This is my secret password.'The same works for ingredients as well
# elements.yml
- name: secrets
ingredients:
- name: passwords
type: Text
searchable: false
default: 'This is my secret password.'Configure the gem in an initializer. The default configurations are:
Alchemy::PgSearch.config = {
paginate_per: 10, # amount of results per page
}You can also overwrite the default multisearch configuration to use other search strategies. For more information take a look into the PgSearch Readme.
Rails.application.config.after_initialize do
::PgSearch.multisearch_options = {
using: {
tsearch: { prefix: true }
}
}
endIn order to render the search results, you'll need a page layout that represents the search result page. Simply mark a page layout as searchresults: true. The search form will pick this page as result page.
# page_layouts.yml
- name: search
searchresults: true
unique: trueTip: For maximum flexibility you could also add an element that represents the search results. This lets your editors to place additional elements (maybe a header image or additional text blocks) on the search result page.
# page_layouts.yml
- name: search
searchresults: true
unique: true
elements:
- searchresults
autogenerate:
- searchresults
# elements.yml
- name: searchresults
unique: trueand then use the view helpers to render the search form on the page layout partial and the search results on the element view partial.
This gem provides some helper methods that let you render the form and the search results.
-
Render the search form:
render_search_form -
Render the search results:
render_search_results
If you want to override the search form and search result views please use this generator.
$ bin/rails g alchemy:pg_search:viewsThe views are fully translatable. German and english translations are already provided with this gem.
If you want add your own translation, just place a locale file into your projects config/locales folder.
Here is the english example:
en:
alchemy:
search_form:
placeholder: 'Search query'
submit: 'Search'
search_result_page:
result_page: Page
no_results: "Your search for '%{query}' offers no result"
result_heading: "Your search for '%{query}'"
result_count:
one: 'Offers one result'
other: 'Offers %{count} results'If you are upgrading from v3.0.0 please run the install generator:
$ bin/rails g alchemy:pg_search:install
$ bin/rake db:migrateand reindex your database in your Rails console
# rails console
$ Alchemy::PgSearch::Search.rebuild- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature') - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature) - Create new Pull Request