Discovery Engine V1 API - Class Google::Cloud::DiscoveryEngine::V1::SearchRequest::ContentSearchSpec::SummarySpec (v0.2.0)

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Reference documentation and code samples for the Discovery Engine V1 API class Google::Cloud::DiscoveryEngine::V1::SearchRequest::ContentSearchSpec::SummarySpec.

A specification for configuring a summary returned in a search response.

Inherits

• Object

Extended By

• Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods

Includes

• Google::Protobuf::MessageExts

Methods

#ignore_adversarial_query

def ignore_adversarial_query() -> ::Boolean

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out adversarial queries. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect adversarial queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as an adversarial query. For example, a user might ask a question regarding negative comments about the company or submit a query designed to generate unsafe, policy-violating output. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for adversarial queries and return fallback messages instead.

#ignore_adversarial_query=

def ignore_adversarial_query=(value) -> ::Boolean

Parameter

• value (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out adversarial queries. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect adversarial queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as an adversarial query. For example, a user might ask a question regarding negative comments about the company or submit a query designed to generate unsafe, policy-violating output. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for adversarial queries and return fallback messages instead.

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out adversarial queries. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect adversarial queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as an adversarial query. For example, a user might ask a question regarding negative comments about the company or submit a query designed to generate unsafe, policy-violating output. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for adversarial queries and return fallback messages instead.

#ignore_non_summary_seeking_query

def ignore_non_summary_seeking_query() -> ::Boolean

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out queries that are not summary-seeking. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect summary-seeking queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as a non-summary seeking query. For example, why is the sky blue and Who is the best soccer player in the world? are summary-seeking queries, but SFO airport and world cup 2026 are not. They are most likely navigational queries. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for non-summary seeking queries and return fallback messages instead.

#ignore_non_summary_seeking_query=

def ignore_non_summary_seeking_query=(value) -> ::Boolean

Parameter

• value (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out queries that are not summary-seeking. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect summary-seeking queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as a non-summary seeking query. For example, why is the sky blue and Who is the best soccer player in the world? are summary-seeking queries, but SFO airport and world cup 2026 are not. They are most likely navigational queries. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for non-summary seeking queries and return fallback messages instead.

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to filter out queries that are not summary-seeking. The default value is false.

  Google employs search-query classification to detect summary-seeking queries. No summary is returned if the search query is classified as a non-summary seeking query. For example, why is the sky blue and Who is the best soccer player in the world? are summary-seeking queries, but SFO airport and world cup 2026 are not. They are most likely navigational queries. If this field is set to true, we skip generating summaries for non-summary seeking queries and return fallback messages instead.

#include_citations

def include_citations() -> ::Boolean

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to include citations in the summary. The default value is false.

  When this field is set to true, summaries include in-line citation numbers.

  Example summary including citations:

  BigQuery is Google Cloud's fully managed and completely serverless enterprise data warehouse [1]. BigQuery supports all data types, works across clouds, and has built-in machine learning and business intelligence, all within a unified platform [2, 3].

  The citation numbers refer to the returned search results and are 1-indexed. For example, [1] means that the sentence is attributed to the first search result. [2, 3] means that the sentence is attributed to both the second and third search results.

#include_citations=

def include_citations=(value) -> ::Boolean

Parameter

• value (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to include citations in the summary. The default value is false.

  When this field is set to true, summaries include in-line citation numbers.

  Example summary including citations:

  BigQuery is Google Cloud's fully managed and completely serverless enterprise data warehouse [1]. BigQuery supports all data types, works across clouds, and has built-in machine learning and business intelligence, all within a unified platform [2, 3].

  The citation numbers refer to the returned search results and are 1-indexed. For example, [1] means that the sentence is attributed to the first search result. [2, 3] means that the sentence is attributed to both the second and third search results.

Returns

• (::Boolean) — Specifies whether to include citations in the summary. The default value is false.

  When this field is set to true, summaries include in-line citation numbers.

  Example summary including citations:

  BigQuery is Google Cloud's fully managed and completely serverless enterprise data warehouse [1]. BigQuery supports all data types, works across clouds, and has built-in machine learning and business intelligence, all within a unified platform [2, 3].

  The citation numbers refer to the returned search results and are 1-indexed. For example, [1] means that the sentence is attributed to the first search result. [2, 3] means that the sentence is attributed to both the second and third search results.

#language_code

def language_code() -> ::String

Returns

• (::String) — Language code for Summary. Use language tags defined by [BCP47][https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/bcp/bcp47.txt].

#language_code=

def language_code=(value) -> ::String

Parameter

• value (::String) — Language code for Summary. Use language tags defined by [BCP47][https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/bcp/bcp47.txt].

Returns

• (::String) — Language code for Summary. Use language tags defined by [BCP47][https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/bcp/bcp47.txt].

#summary_result_count

def summary_result_count() -> ::Integer

Returns

• (::Integer) — The number of top results to generate the summary from. If the number of results returned is less than summaryResultCount, the summary is generated from all of the results.

  At most five results can be used to generate a summary.

#summary_result_count=

def summary_result_count=(value) -> ::Integer

Parameter

• value (::Integer) — The number of top results to generate the summary from. If the number of results returned is less than summaryResultCount, the summary is generated from all of the results.

  At most five results can be used to generate a summary.

Returns

• (::Integer) — The number of top results to generate the summary from. If the number of results returned is less than summaryResultCount, the summary is generated from all of the results.

  At most five results can be used to generate a summary.