Search Extensions - Search within child collections now supported in v1.7
Ability to search child collections now supported in Ninjanye.SearchExtensions
Ability to search child collections now supported in Ninjanye.SearchExtensions
Overview of the recent Levenshtein support added to NinjaNye Search Extensions nuget package
Describing one of the new features of NinjaNye.SearchExtensions. Added as part of version 1.3, ContainingAll() allows a user to return records where all search terms are included in the defined properties
Performance analysis of the new Soundex search functionality
Describing how the new Soundex search functionality is used in NinjaNye.SearchExtensions
Release 1.0 of NinjaNye.SearchExtensions is now available. Updates include removing obsolete methods, promote the fluent Search methods out of the NinjaNye.SearchExtensions.Fluent namespace, remove the specific SearchAll() method in favour of utilising .Search() and performance improvements
The latest release of NinjaNye.SearchExtensions supports Ranked Searches as part of the fluent API. This post describes how to use this new api method as well as inspects the sql it produces
Returning and flattening all ModelState errors as Json using linq and extension methods
My resolution to the following problem. Given I have X apples and Y baskets, how can I evenly split the apples into each of the baskets. To do this I ended up creating an IEnumerable extension method that can be applied to the source (apples)
Continuing my latest theme of search extension methods, my new method allows users to search a property against multiple search terms. The code has been added to my existing search extensions project which can be found on github by going to https://github.com/ninjanye/SearchExtensions
Following on from my previous post on creating a generic search extension method for IQueryable, I decided to take the concept a step further and create an additional method that allows you to search multiple properties for a particular search term. This has now also been created as a github project
In this post I begin to create a generic search extension method using expression trees. The result is a cool extension method that can be applied to any IQueryable. More to follow as I expand on the method.