We are working with Fast Search for Sharepoint 2010 and had some backend setup done with creating some managed properties e.g. BestBetDescription, keywords etc.
From the front-end part we are creating an application what will fetch all these properties and display in a grid.
However while querying the backend we are NOT getting these managed properties (BestBetDescription) along with other properties such as Title, URL etc.
Following is my source code:
settingsProxy = SPFarm.Local.ServiceProxies.GetValue<SearchQueryAndSiteSettingsServiceProxy>();
searchProxy = settingsProxy.ApplicationProxies.GetValue<SearchServiceApplicationProxy>("FAST Query SSA");
keywordQuery = new KeywordQuery(searchProxy);
keywordQuery.EnableFQL = true;
keywordQuery.QueryText = p;
keywordQuery.ResultsProvider = SearchProvider.FASTSearch;
keywordQuery.ResultTypes = ResultType.RelevantResults;
ResultTableCollection resultsTableCollection = keywordQuery.Execute();
ResultTable searchResultsTable = resultsTableCollection[ResultType.RelevantResults];
DataTable resultsDataTable = new DataTable();
resultsDataTable.TableName = "Results";
resultsDataTable.Load(searchResultsTable, LoadOption.OverwriteChanges);
return resultsDataTable;
The results are returned and I cannot see the Managed properties which we create in the resultDataTable.
Is there any property I missed or is this a backend issue ?
Thanks.
Hi if you are creating your custom Metadata Property then u should use this option to be selected
please check below link
http://screencast.com/t/SQdlarjhx4F
You can find this option in :
central admin:- services :- fast search :- Metadata Property :- your property
I was missing a property KeywordQuery.SelectProperties
So the code looks something like this
String[] arrSearchProperties = new String[] { "Title", "body", "url" };
KeywordQuery.SelectProperties(arrSearchProperties);
This will fetch you all the Managed Properties defined by you.
Related
I have to customize sharepoint 2013 document set welcome page(document set properties web part) and
I am not able to find the document set home aspx page
Can I use any client context model to fetch the data and display doc set properties.
Just create a new content type inheriting from Document Set, add the extra columns and set which ones need to be shown on the welcome page via the Document Set settings link when editing the Content Type. Also under the Document Set settings page you can click on 'Customize the Welcome Page' which allows you to edit the page just like any other web part page.
On the second point the client context will need to be connected to the web that contains the list and specific document set you're after, the identity used to connect will need permissions to the document set.
Edit:
To customize the look and feel by injecting JavaScript/CSS you'll need to make use of the ScriptLink custom action.
This lets you inject a custom piece of JavaScript into all pages. In the script you'll need logic to determine if the custom CSS should be applied, and if so Inject it.
The C# for injecting a script block via ScriptLink Custom Action:
public void AddJsLink(ClientContext ctx, Web web)
{
string scenarioUrl = String.Format("{0}://{1}:{2}/Scripts", this.Request.Url.Scheme,
this.Request.Url.DnsSafeHost, this.Request.Url.Port);
string revision = Guid.NewGuid().ToString().Replace("-", "");
string jsLink = string.Format("{0}/{1}?rev={2}", scenarioUrl, "injectStyles.js", revision);
StringBuilder scripts = new StringBuilder(#"
var headID = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0];
var");
scripts.AppendFormat(#"
newScript = document.createElement('script');
newScript.type = 'text/javascript';
newScript.src = '{0}';
headID.appendChild(newScript);", jsLink);
string scriptBlock = scripts.ToString();
var existingActions = web.UserCustomActions;
ctx.Load(existingActions);
ctx.ExecuteQuery();
var actions = existingActions.ToArray();
foreach (var action in actions)
{
if (action.Description == "injectnavigation" &&
action.Location == "ScriptLink")
{
action.DeleteObject();
ctx.ExecuteQuery();
}
}
var newAction = existingActions.Add();
newAction.Description = "injectnavigation";
newAction.Location = "ScriptLink";
newAction.ScriptBlock = scriptBlock;
newAction.Update();
ctx.Load(web, s => s.UserCustomActions);
ctx.ExecuteQuery();
}
Then your JavaScript would have something like:
if(window.location.href.indexOf(patternToMatchToDocSetpage)>-1) {
var link = document.createElement("link");
link.href = "http://example.com/mystyle.css";
link.type = "text/css";
link.rel = "stylesheet";
document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(link);
}
I'd advise you to take a look at the relevant PnP sample on script link injection
Dynamics CRM 2011 on premise
I can barely believe I can't find this out by Googling. MSDN is useless.
Here is some C# from a plugin:
integ_creditpayment creditpayment = new integ_creditpayment();
creditpayment.integ_Amount = totalPay;
//set more properties
context.AddObject(creditpayment);
context.SaveChanges();
Now I want to get the value of the id field in integ_creditpayment.
Can I get this immediately from creditpayment.id? (As in, does context.SaveChanges() cause the creditpayment variable to be updated with the new id?)
I'm assuming your real code is more complicated, but there is no need to use the context in your example code:
integ_creditpayment creditpayment = new integ_creditpayment();
creditpayment.integ_Amount = totalPay;
//set more properties
creditpayment.Id = service.Create(creditpayment);
You can also use a type initializer and get rid of your object all together if you'd like:
Guid id = service.Create(new integ_creditpayment
{
integ_Amount = totalPay;
});
service in this case is of type IOrganizationService
After the SaveChanges() you can get the record id with:
Guid justCreatedId = creditpayment.Id;
I am unable to change the client by updating the contact using crm 2011 sdk.Here is the code i am using to do that :
Entity contact = new Entity();
contact.LogicalName = "contact";
contact.Attributes = new AttributeCollection();
EntityReference clientLookup = new EntityReference();
clientLookup.Id = NewClientBId;
clientLookup.LogicalName = "account";
contact.Attributes.Add("parentcustomerid", clientLookup);
contact.Attributes.Add("contactid", workItem.Id);
SynchronousUtility.UpdateDynamicEntity(CrmConnector.Service, contact);
The code runs fine without any error but when i go to web portal and check the record ,it still points to the old account though updated the modofication time stamp.I also checked the sql profiler query which shows up as below :
exec sp_executesql N'update [ContactBase] set
[ModifiedOn]=#ModifiedOn0, [ModifiedBy]=#ModifiedBy0,
[ModifiedOnBehalfBy]=NULL where ([ContactId] =
#ContactId0)',N'#ModifiedOn0 datetime,#ModifiedBy0
uniqueidentifier,#ContactId0
uniqueidentifier',#ModifiedOn0='2013-07-04
09:21:02',#ModifiedBy0='2F8D969F-34AB-E111-9598-005056947387',#ContactId0='D80ACC4E-A185-E211-AB64-002324040068'
as can be seen above the column i have updated is not even there in the set clause of the update query.Can anyone help me with this ?
I tested your code and it works:
Entity contact = new Entity();
contact.LogicalName = "contact";
contact.Attributes = new AttributeCollection();
EntityReference clientLookup = new EntityReference();
clientLookup.Id = new Guid("3522bae7-5ae5-e211-9d27-b4b52f566dbc");
clientLookup.LogicalName = "account";
contact.Attributes.Add("parentcustomerid", clientLookup);
contact.Attributes.Add("contactid", new Guid("16dc4143-5ae5-e211-9d27-b4b52f566dbc"));
As you can see I used existing Id in my environment, and to perform the update I used
service.Update(contact);
Reasons why your code is not working:
NewClientBId is not the right account Guid
workItem.Id is not the right contact Guid
the function SynchronousUtility.UpdateDynamicEntity has errors
As you may know, MOSS 2007 offers functionality to synchronize Active Directory properties to SharePoint UserProfile Properties. You can map AD properties to userProfile properties in
Shared Services > User Profile and Properties > View Profile properties (all the way at the bottom).
I'm currently investigating the possibility to synchronize modifications on userProfiles back to AD.
I'm new to SharePoint and struggling my way through its API's, but what I dug up so far, is that you can iterate to UserProfile changes and find out timestamps, old values, new values, etc.
string siteUrl = #"http://[siteUrl]/";
Microsoft.SharePoint.SPSite spsite = new Microsoft.SharePoint.SPSite(url);
Microsoft.Office.Server.ServerContext serverContext = Microsoft.Office.Server.ServerContext.GetContext(spsite);
Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileManager userProfileMgr = new Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileManager(serverContext);
var collection = userProfileMgr.GetChanges();
List<ProfilePropertyChange> changes = new List<ProfilePropertyChange>();
foreach (Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileChange change in collection)
{
if (change.ObjectType == Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.ObjectTypes.SingleValueProperty)
{
var singleValue = change as Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileSingleValueChange;
string oldValue = singleValue.OldValue;
string newValue = singleValue.NewValue;
var profileProperty = singleValue.ProfileProperty;
DateTime modificationDate = singleValue.EventTime;
...
}
}
However, what I'm currently unable to discover, is programmatic access to the so called "Mapped Attribute" (the original property name in AD).
Can anybody point me to the SharePoint API that will reveale this information for me?
Many thanks
Steve Curran was kind enough to address my question on the MSDN forum:
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/sharepointdevelopment/thread/019c1e60-babb-4942-90e1-d33e924c7c73
Using the PropertyMapCollection you
may be able to look up the mapped AD
attribute given the Userprofile name.
DataSource ds = upcm.GetDataSource();
PropertyMapCollection pmc =
ds.PropertyMapping;
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.office.server.userprofiles.propertymapcollection%28office.12%29.aspx
I am having trouble with a MOSS FulltextSqlQuery when attempting to filter People results on the Skills Managed Property using the CONTAINS predicate. Let me demonstrate:
A query with no filters returns the expected result:
SELECT AccountName, Skills
from scope()
where freetext(defaultproperties,'+Bob')
And ("scope" = 'People')
Result
Total Rows: 1
ACCOUNTNAME: MYDOMAIN\Bob
SKILLS: Numchucks | ASP.Net | Application Architecture
But when I append a CONTAINS predicate, I no longer get the expected result:
SELECT AccountName, Skills
from scope()
where freetext(defaultproperties,'+Bob')
And ("scope" = 'People')
And (CONTAINS(Skills, 'Numchucks'))
Result
Total Rows: 0
I do realize I can accomplish this using the SOME ARRAY predicate, but I would like to know why this is not working with the CONTAINS predicate for the Skills property. I have been successful using the CONTAINS predicate with a custom crawled property that is indicated as 'Multi-valued'. The Skills property (though it seems to be multi-valued) is not indicated as such on the Crawled Properties page in the SSP admin site:
http:///ssp/admin/_layouts/schema.aspx?ConsoleView=crawledPropertiesView&category=People
Anyone have any ideas?
So with the help of Mark Cameron (Microsoft SharePoint Developer Support), I figured out that certain managed properties have to be enabled for full text search using the ManagedProperty object model API by setting the FullTextQueriable property to true. Below is the method that solved this issue for me. It could be included in a Console app or as a Farm or Web Application scoped Feature Receiver.
using Microsoft.Office.Server;
using Microsoft.Office.Server.Search.Administration;
private void EnsureFullTextQueriableManagedProperties(ServerContext serverContext)
{
var schema = new Schema(SearchContext.GetContext(serverContext));
var managedProperties = new[] { "SKILLS", "INTERESTS" };
foreach (ManagedProperty managedProperty in schema.AllManagedProperties)
{
if (!managedProperties.Contains(managedProperty.Name.ToUpper()))
continue;
if (managedProperty.FullTextQueriable)
continue;
try
{
managedProperty.FullTextQueriable = true;
managedProperty.Update();
Log.Info(m => m("Successfully set managed property {0} to be FullTextQueriable", managedProperty.Name));
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Log.Error(m => m("Error updating managed property {0}", managedProperty.Name), e);
}
}
}
SELECT AccountName, Skills
from scope()
where freetext(defaultproperties,'+Bob')
And ("scope" = 'People')
And (CONTAINS(Skills, 'Numchucks*'))
use the * in the end.
You also have a few more options to try:
The following list identifies
additional query elements that are
supported only with SQL search syntax
using the FullTextSqlQuery class:
FREETEXT()
CONTAINS()
LIKE
Source