A simple search engine for collections and key-value stores.
To begin you must make your structs indexable by implementing the
IndexableStruct trait.
For our Getting Started example, we will be using the following struct:
rust
struct MyStruct {
id: u32,
title: String,
description: String,
}
The following code demonstrates how to implement the IndexableStruct trait for
this struct:
```rust use indicium::simple::IndexableStruct;
impl IndexableStruct for MyStruct {
fn strings(&self) -> Vec
The idea is to return a string for every field that you would like to be
indexed. Once this trait is implemented it can now be indexed by indicium.
To index your collection: iterate over the collection and for each record, insert it into the index. It might look like something like this:
rust
my_vec.iter().for_each(|record| search_index.insert(&record.id, record));
Once the index has been populated, you can use the autocomplete and search
functions.
The autocomplete function will return all indexed keywords that begin with the
String provided by the caller:
```rust
let keywords: Vec
```
The autocomplete function will return all keys for indexed structs that
exactly match the String provided by the caller:
```rust
let keys: Vec
```