Thanks Sybre! Sent as requested 🙂

Thanks for your response. I don’t think this is the problem. If i disable TSF the page titles show correctly as generated by wordpress without issue. Also, the post-type unfiltered is already the canonical.

Let me clarify with another example:

Post-types: Authors, Books, Publishers
Taxonomy: Genre

In this example, Authors is the first listed post-type created with ACF.

domain.com/authors/ (page title Authors | domain.com)
domain.com/authors/genre/fiction/ (page title Authors | domain.com)

domain.com/books/ (page title Books | domain.com)
domain.com/books/genre/fiction/ (page title Authors | domain.com) <– Should be “Books”

domain.com/Publishers/ (page title Publishers | domain.com)
domain.com/Publishers/genre/fiction/ (page title Authors | domain.com) <– Should be “Publishers”

There are not multiple filters involved, simply one common taxonomy filter. Its as though TSF is mapping to the taxonomy over the post-type and attributing the taxonomy to the first post-type its attached to and returning the page title for that post-type instead of the post-type the archive is actually for. Im starting to think its actually a bug with TSF. That TSF assumes a taxonomy will only be attached to a single post-type and grabs the title this way.

I appreciate your help!

Hi Michael

Yes, looks like wordpress.org removed them, the original I pasted in is correct. Ill post a little bit again and see if it happens again.

Cheers

        <div class="suggestion-post-attributes">
            <span class="suggestion-post-title">data._highlightResult.post_title.value</span>
            <# if ( data._snippetResult && data._snippetResult['content'] ) { #>
                <span class="suggestion-post-content">data._snippetResult['content'].value</span>
            <# } #>
        </div>

Hi Michael

I went over some of your points. Good pickup on the title, which I have fixed. I have checked the results in the dev console and Algolia is returning all the correct fields as required by the plugin as far as I can see. It’s the plugin that is the source of the issue or my lack of understanding about perhaps a particular field that the plugin requires not to be missing from the index.

Here is the current code I’m using for a post type called “Ingredients” and it works perfectly as long as the thumbnail is in the index. As soon as I remove the thumbnail from the index it ceases to work on the plugin side. That suggests to me that the plugin requires an image field to function, but skips it on the template if the image field is present but is null.

// Customize the Algolia attributes for the 'ingredient' post type.
add_filter('algolia_post_ingredient_shared_attributes', 'customize_algolia_ingredient_attributes', 10, 2);
add_filter('algolia_searchable_post_ingredient_shared_attributes', 'customize_algolia_ingredient_attributes', 10, 2);

function customize_algolia_ingredient_attributes(array $attributes, WP_Post $post) {
    // Ensure only the specified fields are indexed.
    $attributes = array(
        'post_id'    => $post->ID,
        'post_title'      => $post->post_title,
        'content'    => $post->post_content,
        'permalink'  => get_permalink($post),
        'post_type'  => $post->post_type,
        'post_type_label' => get_post_type_object($post->post_type)->labels->name,
//		'images' => array(
//            'thumbnail' => get_the_post_thumbnail_url($post, 'full')
//        ),
    );


	
    return $attributes;
}

This presents an issue for me as the post needs an image on the site, but I don’t want it to display the image field within search results. I guess my only way to solve this is to put additional conditions in the template based on post_type, though this is a messy approach. I think ideally the plugin should have a fallback if no image field is in the index. If for no other reason than correctly handling such instances where the image field is unavailable.

On a related note, if I disable the content snippet from being included in the results from Algolia it also seems to break the plugin too.

There is one staging instance that im presently working on. I have provided for you below what is returned by Algolia when I am not indexing the images.

content:
objectID:
permalink:
post_id:
post_title:
post_type:
post_type_label:
record_index:
_highlightResult:
_snippetResult:

No sorry, I only have space on the current environment for my main staging space. However its very easy to replicate. Just install the plugin and go to Algolia and remove the images.thumbnail attribute from being sent and it will stop providing results at all.

Yes thats true, I need to remove it from the indexing also but I imagine that will have the same impact on getting the results. I would just edit the template but I have several post types and some will show the thumbnail but others not. It didn’t seem efficient to edit the template for every post type with conditions when I can simply choose not to send that data from Algolia for the relevant post types.

Solved! haha

Thanks that helped actually. I cant believe it but for some reason I had a page with the slug “articles” though not sure why. My apologies for this was my error. Though your last suggestion helped me find it. Thanks!

Thanks and good to know.

Yes, a normal search template seems to work fine though not quite as snappy as id like, but probably due to the size of the database.

The query im running has only these parameters set:
post_type=product
posts_per_page=4
s=vegan (for example, but this is a dynamic value normally)

Ive also had it output the query vars(if helpful):
array(73) { [“rel”]=> string(5) “vegan” [“error”]=> string(0) “” [“m”]=> string(0) “” [“p”]=> int(0) [“post_parent”]=> string(0) “” [“subpost”]=> string(0) “” [“subpost_id”]=> string(0) “” [“attachment”]=> string(0) “” [“attachment_id”]=> int(0) [“name”]=> string(0) “” [“pagename”]=> string(0) “” [“page_id”]=> int(0) [“second”]=> string(0) “” [“minute”]=> string(0) “” [“hour”]=> string(0) “” [“day”]=> int(0) [“monthnum”]=> int(0) [“year”]=> int(0) [“w”]=> int(0) [“category_name”]=> string(0) “” [“tag”]=> string(0) “” [“cat”]=> string(0) “” [“tag_id”]=> string(0) “” [“author”]=> string(0) “” [“author_name”]=> string(0) “” [“feed”]=> string(0) “” [“tb”]=> string(0) “” [“paged”]=> int(0) [“meta_key”]=> string(0) “” [“meta_value”]=> string(0) “” [“preview”]=> string(0) “” [“s”]=> string(0) “” [“sentence”]=> string(0) “” [“title”]=> string(0) “” [“fields”]=> string(0) “” [“menu_order”]=> string(0) “” [“embed”]=> string(0) “” [“category__in”]=> array(0) { } [“category__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“category__and”]=> array(0) { } [“post__in”]=> array(0) { } [“post__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“post_name__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__and”]=> array(0) { } [“tag_slug__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag_slug__and”]=> array(0) { } [“post_parent__in”]=> array(0) { } [“post_parent__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“author__in”]=> array(0) { } [“author__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“search_columns”]=> array(0) { } [“orderby”]=> string(16) “menu_order title” [“order”]=> string(3) “ASC” [“meta_query”]=> array(0) { } [“tax_query”]=> array(2) { [“relation”]=> string(3) “AND” [0]=> array(4) { [“taxonomy”]=> string(18) “product_visibility” [“field”]=> string(16) “term_taxonomy_id” [“terms”]=> array(1) { [0]=> int(7) } [“operator”]=> string(6) “NOT IN” } } [“wc_query”]=> string(13) “product_query” [“posts_per_page”]=> int(4) [“ignore_sticky_posts”]=> bool(false) [“suppress_filters”]=> bool(false) [“cache_results”]=> bool(true) [“update_post_term_cache”]=> bool(true) [“update_menu_item_cache”]=> bool(false) [“lazy_load_term_meta”]=> bool(true) [“update_post_meta_cache”]=> bool(true) [“post_type”]=> string(0) “” [“nopaging”]=> bool(false) [“comments_per_page”]=> string(2) “50” [“no_found_rows”]=> bool(false) [“taxonomy”]=> string(3) “rel” [“term”]=> string(5) “vegan” [“relevanssi”]=> bool(false) } array(55) { [“post_type”]=> string(7) “product” [“posts_per_page”]=> string(1) “4” [“s”]=> string(5) “Vegan” [“error”]=> string(0) “” [“m”]=> string(0) “” [“p”]=> int(0) [“post_parent”]=> string(0) “” [“subpost”]=> string(0) “” [“subpost_id”]=> string(0) “” [“attachment”]=> string(0) “” [“attachment_id”]=> int(0) [“name”]=> string(0) “” [“pagename”]=> string(0) “” [“page_id”]=> int(0) [“second”]=> string(0) “” [“minute”]=> string(0) “” [“hour”]=> string(0) “” [“day”]=> int(0) [“monthnum”]=> int(0) [“year”]=> int(0) [“w”]=> int(0) [“category_name”]=> string(0) “” [“tag”]=> string(0) “” [“cat”]=> string(0) “” [“tag_id”]=> string(0) “” [“author”]=> string(0) “” [“author_name”]=> string(0) “” [“feed”]=> string(0) “” [“tb”]=> string(0) “” [“paged”]=> int(0) [“meta_key”]=> string(0) “” [“meta_value”]=> string(0) “” [“preview”]=> string(0) “” [“sentence”]=> string(0) “” [“title”]=> string(0) “” [“fields”]=> string(0) “” [“menu_order”]=> string(0) “” [“embed”]=> string(0) “” [“category__in”]=> array(0) { } [“category__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“category__and”]=> array(0) { } [“post__in”]=> array(0) { } [“post__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“post_name__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag__and”]=> array(0) { } [“tag_slug__in”]=> array(0) { } [“tag_slug__and”]=> array(0) { } [“post_parent__in”]=> array(0) { } [“post_parent__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“author__in”]=> array(0) { } [“author__not_in”]=> array(0) { } [“search_columns”]=> array(0) { } [“relevanssi”]=> bool(false) }