public SearchResults <Book> SearchBooks([FromUrl] BookSearch searchParams)
{
searchParams = searchParams.DefaultIfNull(defaultOrderBy: "title"); //creates empty object if null and sets Take = 10 and default sort
var session = OpenSession();
return(session.SearchBooks(searchParams));
}
public SearchResults <Book> SearchBooks([FromQuery] BookSearch searchParams)
{
searchParams = searchParams.DefaultIfNull(defaultOrderBy: "title"); //creates empty object if null and sets Take = 10 and default sort
var session = OpenSession();
// Original method returns results with IBook entities
var tempResults = session.SearchBooks(searchParams);
// convert to Book dto objects
var results = new SearchResults <Book>()
{
TotalCount = tempResults.TotalCount,
Results = tempResults.Results.Select(b => b.ToModel()).ToList()
};
return(results);
}
public SearchResults <Book> SearchBooks([FromUrl] BookSearch searchParams)
{
searchParams = searchParams.DefaultIfNull(defaultOrderBy: "title"); //creates empty object if null and sets Take = 10 and default sort
var session = OpenSession();
// Warning about substring match (LIKE): Be careful using it in real apps, against big tables
// Match by fragment results in LIKE operator which NEVER works on real volumes.
// For MS SQL, it is OK to do LIKE with pattern that does not start with % (so it is StartsWith(smth) operator).
// AND column must be indexed - so server will use index. For match inside the string, LIKE is useless on big tables.
// In our case, Title is indexed and we use StartsWith, so it's OK
// An interesting article about speeding up string-match search in MS SQL:
// http://aboutsqlserver.com/2015/01/20/optimizing-substring-search-performance-in-sql-server/
var categories = ConvertHelper.ParseEnumArray <BookCategory>(searchParams.Categories);
var where = session.NewPredicate <IBook>()
.AndIfNotEmpty(searchParams.Title, b => b.Title.StartsWith(searchParams.Title))
.AndIfNotEmpty(searchParams.MaxPrice, b => b.Price <= (Decimal)searchParams.MaxPrice.Value)
.AndIfNotEmpty(searchParams.Publisher, b => b.Publisher.Name.StartsWith(searchParams.Publisher))
.AndIfNotEmpty(searchParams.PublishedAfter, b => b.PublishedOn.Value >= searchParams.PublishedAfter.Value)
.AndIfNotEmpty(searchParams.PublishedBefore, b => b.PublishedOn.Value <= searchParams.PublishedBefore.Value)
.AndIf(categories != null && categories.Length > 0, b => categories.Contains(b.Category));
// A bit more complex clause for Author - it is many2many, results in subquery
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(searchParams.AuthorLastName))
{
var qAuthBookIds = session.EntitySet <IBookAuthor>()
.Where(ba => ba.Author.LastName.StartsWith(searchParams.AuthorLastName))
.Select(ba => ba.Book.Id);
where = where.And(b => qAuthBookIds.Contains(b.Id));
}
// Alternative method for author name - results in inefficient query (with subquery for every row)
// if(!string.IsNullOrEmpty(authorLastName))
// where = where.And(b => b.Authors.Any(a => a.LastName == authorLastName));
//Use VITA-defined helper method ExecuteSearch - to build query from where predicate, get total count,
// add clauses for OrderBy, Take, Skip, run query and convert to list of model objects with TotalCount
var results = session.ExecuteSearch(where, searchParams, ibook => ibook.ToModel(), b => b.Publisher, _orderByMapping);
return(results);
}
