Server-Side Search
Searching
You can search in a Searchable
class using the search
method. The search method accepts a single string to search in your Searchable
class index:
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$articles = Article::search('Star Trek')->get();
You can also search with pagination, and work with soft deleted models. Head over to the Laravel Scout documentation to find out more.
Search with numerical filters
You can use the where
method to filter your search results.
With Scout Extended, this method shares the same API as the Laravel Query Builder, allowing you to filter results either via a comparison or a numerical range:
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$articles = Article::search('Star Trek')->where('views', '>', 100)->get();
$articles = Article::search('Star Trek')->where('created_at', '>=', now()->subDays(7))->get();
$articles = Article::search('Star Trek')->where('views', 100)->get(); // views = 100
The where
method supports the following operators: <
, <=
, =
, !=
, >=
, >
.
Search with numerical range filters
The whereBetween
method filters results for which the provided field falls between the given range:
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$products = Products::search('Star Trek')
->whereBetween('price', [100, 200])
->get();
Search with multiple filter values
The whereIn
method filters results for which the value of the provided field is part of the given array:
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$products = Products::search('Star Trek')
->whereIn('id', [1, 2])
->get();
Search with locational filters
The aroundLatLng
method adds a geolocation parameter to the search request.
You can define a point with its coordinates.
This method is syntactic sugar, and you can use the method with
to specify more location details such as aroundLatLng
and aroundRadius
.
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$articles = Article::search('query')
->aroundLatLng(48.8588536, 2.3125377)
->get();
Search with custom search parameters
The with
method gives you complete access to customize search API parameters.
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$articles = Article::search('Star Trek')
->with([
'hitsPerPage' => 30,
'filters' => 'attribute:value',
'typoTolerance' => false,
])->get();
Retrieve the number of hits
The count
method returns the number of hits the query matches:
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$count = Article::search('Star Trek')->count();
Retrieve hit metadata
You can use the scoutMetadata
method to retrieve an array with more information about any hit.
The key _highlightResult
holds all the highlighted attributes.
By default, Algolia highlights all the searchable attributes. You can change this with the aroundLatLng
parameter.
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$metadata = Article::search('Star Trek')->get()->first()->scoutMetadata();
$highlightResult = $metadata['_highlightResult'];
If you’ve set the getRankingInfo
search parameter to true
, the _rankingInfo
holds detailed ranking information.
It lets you see which ranking criteria played a role in selecting each model:
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$metadata = Article::search('Star Trek')->get()->first()->scoutMetadata();
$rankingInfo = $metadata['_rankingInfo'];