Notice how the range of options displayed in the drop-down list are single words. Refer to Autocomplete API for a description of additional options. There are a range of AutocompleteMode settings, and we are using OneTermWithContext. Notice that we are using the same suggester function, called "sg", in the autocomplete search as we did for suggestions (so we are only trying to autocomplete the hotel names). List autocomplete = (x => x.Text).ToList() Convert the autocompleteResult results to a list that can be displayed in the client.
Var autocompleteResult = await _searchClient.AutocompleteAsync(term, "sg", ap).ConfigureAwait(false) Mode = AutocompleteMode.OneTermWithContext, public async Task AutoCompleteAsync(string term) In the home controller, enter the AutocompleteAsync action after the SuggestAsync action. In the index.cshtml file, change of the TextBoxFor statement to azureautosuggest. Let's start with the simplest case of offering up alternatives to the user: a drop-down list of suggested results. This tutorial has been updated to use the (version 11) package. This project can either be your own version built from the previous tutorial or a copy from GitHub.
#Solr suggester tutorial code
This tutorial adds autocompletion and suggested results to the previous Add paging to search results tutorial.Ī finished version of the code in this tutorial can be found in the following project:
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