Stats
About this widget
Each search results comes with a SearchStats
structure containing metadata that you might display in your search experience.
The following information is available within SearchStats
:
hitsPerPage
: Number of hits per page.totalHitsCount
: Total number of hits.pagesCount
: Total number of pages.page
: Current page.processingTimeMS
: Processing time of the request (in ms).query
: Query text that produced these results.
โ
InstantSearch provides two types of StatsController
:
LabelStatsController
: presents metadata in UILabel in the form of text.AttributedLabelStatsController
: presents metadata in UILabel in the form of attributed text.
The format in which metadata appears in StatsController
is defined in the presenter closure provided while connecting the controller with Interactor
.
Examples
Instantiate a StatsConnector
and launch an initial search on its Searcher
.
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let searcher = HitsSearcher(appID: "YourApplicationID",
apiKey: "YourSearchOnlyAPIKey",
indexName: "YourIndexName")
let labelStatsController: LabelStatsController = LabelStatsController(label: UILabel())
let statsConnector: StatsConnector = .init(searcher: searcher,
controller: labelStatsController,
presenter: DefaultPresenter.Stats.present)
searcher.search()
Parameters
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
searcher
|
type: HitsSearcher
Required
The |
interactor
|
type: StatsInteractor
default: .init()
Required
The logic applied to Stats. |
controller
|
type: ItemController
default: nil
Optional
The Controller interfacing with a concrete stats view. |
presenter
|
type: Presenter<SearchStats?, Output>
default: nil
Optional
The Presenter defining how stats appear in the controller. |
Low-level API
If you want to fully control the Stats
components and connect them manually, you can use the following components:
Searcher
: TheSearcher
that handles your searches.StatsInteractor
: The logic applied to the stats.StatsController
: The controller that interfaces with a concrete stats view.
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let searcher = HitsSearche(appID: "YourApplicationID",
apiKey: "YourSearchOnlyAPIKey",
indexName: "YourIndexName")
let labelStatsController: LabelStatsController = LabelStatsController(label: UILabel())
let statsInteractor: StatsInteractor = .init()
statsInteractor.connectSearcher(searcher)
statsInteractor.connectController(labelStatsController, presenter: DefaultPresenter.Stats.present)
searcher.search()
Customizing your view
The default controllers, e.g., the LabelStatsController
, work well when you want to use native UIKit with their default behavior.
If you want to use another component (other than a UILabel
) such as a UITextView
, a 3rd party view, or want to introduce some custom behavior to the already provided UIKit component, you can create your own controller conforming to the StatsTextController
protocol.
Protocol
func setItem(_ item: String?)
:
Function called when new metadata are received.
Example
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public class LabelStatsController: StatsTextController {
public let label: UILabel
public init (label: UILabel) {
self.label = label
}
public func setItem(_ item: String?) {
label.text = item
}
}
SwiftUI
InstantSearch provides the StatsTextObservableController
data model, which is an implementation of the StatsTextController
protocol adapted for usage with SwiftUI.
StatsTextObservableController
must be connected to the StatsConnector
or StatsConnector
like any other StatsTextController
implementation.
The example of the current filters view presenting the grouped filters.
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struct ContentView: View {
@ObservedObject var statsController: StatsTextObservableController
var body: some View {
Text(statsController.stats)
}
}
If you prefer to create a custom textual stats SwiftUI view, you can directly use the StatsTextObservableController
as a data model.
It provides the stats
property to streamline the design process of your custom SwiftUI view.
Checkout the example to see this widget in action.