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# Retrieves the purchase rate for all your searches with at least one purchase event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. The rate is the number of purchase conversion events divided by the number of tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a query ID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null purchase rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the purchase rate is null. - **0** mean there _were_ queries but no [purchase conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Retrieves the purchase rate for all your searches with at least one purchase event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days, including the current day. The rate is purchase conversion events divided by tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a query ID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searcheswhere `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null purchase rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so the purchase rate is null. - **0** means there were queries but no [purchase conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Retrieves the purchase rate for all your searches with at least one purchase event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. The rate is the number of purchase conversion events divided by the number of tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a query ID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null purchase rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the purchase rate is null. - **0** mean there _were_ queries but no [purchase conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Retrieves the purchase rate for all your searches with at least one purchase event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days, including the current day. The rate is purchase conversion events divided by tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a query ID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searcheswhere `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null purchase rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so the purchase rate is null. - **0** means there were queries but no [purchase conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Retrieves the object IDs of the 1,000 most frequent search results. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to true, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with the `clickAnalytics` parameter set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the rates (CTR, CR, ATCR, purchase rate) are null. - **0% rates** mean there _were_ queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Retrieves the object IDs of the 1,000 most frequent search results. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Retrieves the object IDs of the 1,000 most frequent search results. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to true, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with the `clickAnalytics` parameter set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the rates (CTR, CR, ATCR, purchase rate) are null. - **0% rates** mean there _were_ queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Retrieves the object IDs of the 1,000 most frequent search results. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Returns the most popular searches. For each search, it also includes the average number of hits. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with the `clickAnalytics` parameter set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the rates (CTR, CR, ATCR, purchase rate) are null. - **0% rates** mean there _were_ queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Returns the most popular searches. For each search, it also includes the average number of hits. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Returns the most popular searches. For each search, it also includes the average number of hits. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with the `clickAnalytics` parameter set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the rates (CTR, CR, ATCR, purchase rate) are null. - **0% rates** mean there _were_ queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
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# Returns the most popular searches. For each search, it also includes the average number of hits. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.
# Updates the \"sortingStrategy\" field of an existing composition. This endpoint allows you to create a new sorting strategy mapping or replace the currently configured one. The provided sorting indices MUST be associated indices or replicas of the main targeted index. WARNING: This endpoint cannot validate if the sort index is related to the composition's main index. Validation will fail at runtime if the index you updated is not related! The update is applied to the specified composition within the current Algolia application and returns a taskID that can be used to track the operation’s completion.
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# Updates the \"sortingStrategy\" field of an existing composition. This endpoint lets you create a new sorting strategy mapping or replace the configured one. The provided sorting indices must be associated indices or replicas of the main targeted index. This endpoint can't validate whether the sort index is related to the composition's main index. Validation fails at runtime if the index you updated isn't related. The update is applied to the specified composition within the current Algolia application and returns a taskID that can be used to track the operation’s completion.
# Updates the \"sortingStrategy\" field of an existing composition. This endpoint allows you to create a new sorting strategy mapping or replace the currently configured one. The provided sorting indices MUST be associated indices or replicas of the main targeted index. WARNING: This endpoint cannot validate if the sort index is related to the composition's main index. Validation will fail at runtime if the index you updated is not related! The update is applied to the specified composition within the current Algolia application and returns a taskID that can be used to track the operation’s completion.
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# Updates the \"sortingStrategy\" field of an existing composition. This endpoint lets you create a new sorting strategy mapping or replace the configured one. The provided sorting indices must be associated indices or replicas of the main targeted index. This endpoint can't validate whether the sort index is related to the composition's main index. Validation fails at runtime if the index you updated isn't related. The update is applied to the specified composition within the current Algolia application and returns a taskID that can be used to track the operation’s completion.
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