Cloud Talent Solution V4beta1 API - Class Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::SearchProfilesRequest

Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Talent Solution V4beta1 API class Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::SearchProfilesRequest.

The request body of the SearchProfiles call.

Inherits

  • Object

Extended By

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods

Includes

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts

Methods

#case_sensitive_sort

def case_sensitive_sort() -> ::Boolean
Returns
  • (::Boolean) — When sort by field is based on alphabetical order, sort values case sensitively (based on ASCII) when the value is set to true. Default value is case in-sensitive sort (false).

#case_sensitive_sort=

def case_sensitive_sort=(value) -> ::Boolean
Parameter
  • value (::Boolean) — When sort by field is based on alphabetical order, sort values case sensitively (based on ASCII) when the value is set to true. Default value is case in-sensitive sort (false).
Returns
  • (::Boolean) — When sort by field is based on alphabetical order, sort values case sensitively (based on ASCII) when the value is set to true. Default value is case in-sensitive sort (false).

#disable_spell_check

def disable_spell_check() -> ::Boolean
Returns
  • (::Boolean) — This flag controls the spell-check feature. If false, the service attempts to correct a misspelled query.

    For example, "enginee" is corrected to "engineer".

#disable_spell_check=

def disable_spell_check=(value) -> ::Boolean
Parameter
  • value (::Boolean) — This flag controls the spell-check feature. If false, the service attempts to correct a misspelled query.

    For example, "enginee" is corrected to "engineer".

Returns
  • (::Boolean) — This flag controls the spell-check feature. If false, the service attempts to correct a misspelled query.

    For example, "enginee" is corrected to "engineer".

#histogram_queries

def histogram_queries() -> ::Array<::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::HistogramQuery>
Returns
  • (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::HistogramQuery>) —

    A list of expressions specifies histogram requests against matching profiles for SearchProfilesRequest.

    The expression syntax looks like a function definition with parameters.

    Function syntax: function_name(histogram_facet[, list of buckets])

    Data types:

    • Histogram facet: facet names with format [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_]+.
    • String: string like "any string with backslash escape for quote(\")."
    • Number: whole number and floating point number like 10, -1 and -0.01.
    • List: list of elements with comma(,) separator surrounded by square brackets. For example, [1, 2, 3] and ["one", "two", "three"].

    Built-in constants:

    • MIN (minimum number similar to java Double.MIN_VALUE)
    • MAX (maximum number similar to java Double.MAX_VALUE)

    Built-in functions:

    • bucket(start, end[, label]) Bucket build-in function creates a bucket with range of [start, end). Note that the end is exclusive. For example, bucket(1, MAX, "positive number") or bucket(1, 10).

    Histogram Facets:

    • admin1: Admin1 is a global placeholder for referring to state, province, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the country level. Examples include states codes such as "CA", "IL", "NY", and provinces, such as "BC".
    • locality: Locality is a global placeholder for referring to city, town, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the admin1 level. Examples include city names such as "Mountain View" and "New York".
    • extended_locality: Extended locality is concatenated version of admin1 and locality with comma separator. For example, "Mountain View, CA" and "New York, NY".
    • postal_code: Postal code of profile which follows locale code.
    • country: Country code (ISO-3166-1 alpha-2 code) of profile, such as US, JP, GB.
    • job_title: Normalized job titles specified in EmploymentHistory.
    • company_name: Normalized company name of profiles to match on.
    • institution: The school name. For example, "MIT", "University of California, Berkeley"
    • degree: Highest education degree in ISCED code. Each value in degree covers a specific level of education, without any expansion to upper nor lower levels of education degree.
    • experience_in_months: experience in months. 0 means 0 month to 1 month (exclusive).
    • application_date: The application date specifies application start dates. See ApplicationDateFilter for more details.
    • application_outcome_notes: The application outcome reason specifies the reasons behind the outcome of the job application. See ApplicationOutcomeNotesFilter for more details.
    • application_job_title: The application job title specifies the job applied for in the application. See ApplicationJobFilter for more details.
    • hirable_status: Hirable status specifies the profile's hirable status.
    • string_custom_attribute: String custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like string_custom_attribute["key1"].
    • numeric_custom_attribute: Numeric custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like numeric_custom_attribute["key1"].

    Example expressions:

    • count(admin1)
    • count(experience_in_months, [bucket(0, 12, "1 year"), bucket(12, 36, "1-3 years"), bucket(36, MAX, "3+ years")])
    • count(string_custom_attribute["assigned_recruiter"])
    • count(numeric_custom_attribute["favorite_number"], [bucket(MIN, 0, "negative"), bucket(0, MAX, "non-negative")])

#histogram_queries=

def histogram_queries=(value) -> ::Array<::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::HistogramQuery>
Parameter
  • value (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::HistogramQuery>) —

    A list of expressions specifies histogram requests against matching profiles for SearchProfilesRequest.

    The expression syntax looks like a function definition with parameters.

    Function syntax: function_name(histogram_facet[, list of buckets])

    Data types:

    • Histogram facet: facet names with format [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_]+.
    • String: string like "any string with backslash escape for quote(\")."
    • Number: whole number and floating point number like 10, -1 and -0.01.
    • List: list of elements with comma(,) separator surrounded by square brackets. For example, [1, 2, 3] and ["one", "two", "three"].

    Built-in constants:

    • MIN (minimum number similar to java Double.MIN_VALUE)
    • MAX (maximum number similar to java Double.MAX_VALUE)

    Built-in functions:

    • bucket(start, end[, label]) Bucket build-in function creates a bucket with range of [start, end). Note that the end is exclusive. For example, bucket(1, MAX, "positive number") or bucket(1, 10).

    Histogram Facets:

    • admin1: Admin1 is a global placeholder for referring to state, province, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the country level. Examples include states codes such as "CA", "IL", "NY", and provinces, such as "BC".
    • locality: Locality is a global placeholder for referring to city, town, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the admin1 level. Examples include city names such as "Mountain View" and "New York".
    • extended_locality: Extended locality is concatenated version of admin1 and locality with comma separator. For example, "Mountain View, CA" and "New York, NY".
    • postal_code: Postal code of profile which follows locale code.
    • country: Country code (ISO-3166-1 alpha-2 code) of profile, such as US, JP, GB.
    • job_title: Normalized job titles specified in EmploymentHistory.
    • company_name: Normalized company name of profiles to match on.
    • institution: The school name. For example, "MIT", "University of California, Berkeley"
    • degree: Highest education degree in ISCED code. Each value in degree covers a specific level of education, without any expansion to upper nor lower levels of education degree.
    • experience_in_months: experience in months. 0 means 0 month to 1 month (exclusive).
    • application_date: The application date specifies application start dates. See ApplicationDateFilter for more details.
    • application_outcome_notes: The application outcome reason specifies the reasons behind the outcome of the job application. See ApplicationOutcomeNotesFilter for more details.
    • application_job_title: The application job title specifies the job applied for in the application. See ApplicationJobFilter for more details.
    • hirable_status: Hirable status specifies the profile's hirable status.
    • string_custom_attribute: String custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like string_custom_attribute["key1"].
    • numeric_custom_attribute: Numeric custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like numeric_custom_attribute["key1"].

    Example expressions:

    • count(admin1)
    • count(experience_in_months, [bucket(0, 12, "1 year"), bucket(12, 36, "1-3 years"), bucket(36, MAX, "3+ years")])
    • count(string_custom_attribute["assigned_recruiter"])
    • count(numeric_custom_attribute["favorite_number"], [bucket(MIN, 0, "negative"), bucket(0, MAX, "non-negative")])
Returns
  • (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::HistogramQuery>) —

    A list of expressions specifies histogram requests against matching profiles for SearchProfilesRequest.

    The expression syntax looks like a function definition with parameters.

    Function syntax: function_name(histogram_facet[, list of buckets])

    Data types:

    • Histogram facet: facet names with format [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_]+.
    • String: string like "any string with backslash escape for quote(\")."
    • Number: whole number and floating point number like 10, -1 and -0.01.
    • List: list of elements with comma(,) separator surrounded by square brackets. For example, [1, 2, 3] and ["one", "two", "three"].

    Built-in constants:

    • MIN (minimum number similar to java Double.MIN_VALUE)
    • MAX (maximum number similar to java Double.MAX_VALUE)

    Built-in functions:

    • bucket(start, end[, label]) Bucket build-in function creates a bucket with range of [start, end). Note that the end is exclusive. For example, bucket(1, MAX, "positive number") or bucket(1, 10).

    Histogram Facets:

    • admin1: Admin1 is a global placeholder for referring to state, province, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the country level. Examples include states codes such as "CA", "IL", "NY", and provinces, such as "BC".
    • locality: Locality is a global placeholder for referring to city, town, or the particular term a country uses to define the geographic structure below the admin1 level. Examples include city names such as "Mountain View" and "New York".
    • extended_locality: Extended locality is concatenated version of admin1 and locality with comma separator. For example, "Mountain View, CA" and "New York, NY".
    • postal_code: Postal code of profile which follows locale code.
    • country: Country code (ISO-3166-1 alpha-2 code) of profile, such as US, JP, GB.
    • job_title: Normalized job titles specified in EmploymentHistory.
    • company_name: Normalized company name of profiles to match on.
    • institution: The school name. For example, "MIT", "University of California, Berkeley"
    • degree: Highest education degree in ISCED code. Each value in degree covers a specific level of education, without any expansion to upper nor lower levels of education degree.
    • experience_in_months: experience in months. 0 means 0 month to 1 month (exclusive).
    • application_date: The application date specifies application start dates. See ApplicationDateFilter for more details.
    • application_outcome_notes: The application outcome reason specifies the reasons behind the outcome of the job application. See ApplicationOutcomeNotesFilter for more details.
    • application_job_title: The application job title specifies the job applied for in the application. See ApplicationJobFilter for more details.
    • hirable_status: Hirable status specifies the profile's hirable status.
    • string_custom_attribute: String custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like string_custom_attribute["key1"].
    • numeric_custom_attribute: Numeric custom attributes. Values can be accessed via square bracket notation like numeric_custom_attribute["key1"].

    Example expressions:

    • count(admin1)
    • count(experience_in_months, [bucket(0, 12, "1 year"), bucket(12, 36, "1-3 years"), bucket(36, MAX, "3+ years")])
    • count(string_custom_attribute["assigned_recruiter"])
    • count(numeric_custom_attribute["favorite_number"], [bucket(MIN, 0, "negative"), bucket(0, MAX, "non-negative")])

#offset

def offset() -> ::Integer
Returns
  • (::Integer) — An integer that specifies the current offset (that is, starting result) in search results. This field is only considered if page_token is unset.

    The maximum allowed value is 5000. Otherwise an error is thrown.

    For example, 0 means to search from the first profile, and 10 means to search from the 11th profile. This can be used for pagination, for example pageSize = 10 and offset = 10 means to search from the second page.

#offset=

def offset=(value) -> ::Integer
Parameter
  • value (::Integer) — An integer that specifies the current offset (that is, starting result) in search results. This field is only considered if page_token is unset.

    The maximum allowed value is 5000. Otherwise an error is thrown.

    For example, 0 means to search from the first profile, and 10 means to search from the 11th profile. This can be used for pagination, for example pageSize = 10 and offset = 10 means to search from the second page.

Returns
  • (::Integer) — An integer that specifies the current offset (that is, starting result) in search results. This field is only considered if page_token is unset.

    The maximum allowed value is 5000. Otherwise an error is thrown.

    For example, 0 means to search from the first profile, and 10 means to search from the 11th profile. This can be used for pagination, for example pageSize = 10 and offset = 10 means to search from the second page.

#order_by

def order_by() -> ::String
Returns

#order_by=

def order_by=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
Returns

#page_size

def page_size() -> ::Integer
Returns
  • (::Integer) — A limit on the number of profiles returned in the search results. A value above the default value 10 can increase search response time.

    The maximum value allowed is 100. Otherwise an error is thrown.

#page_size=

def page_size=(value) -> ::Integer
Parameter
  • value (::Integer) — A limit on the number of profiles returned in the search results. A value above the default value 10 can increase search response time.

    The maximum value allowed is 100. Otherwise an error is thrown.

Returns
  • (::Integer) — A limit on the number of profiles returned in the search results. A value above the default value 10 can increase search response time.

    The maximum value allowed is 100. Otherwise an error is thrown.

#page_token

def page_token() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — The pageToken, similar to offset enables users of the API to paginate through the search results. To retrieve the first page of results, set the pageToken to empty. The search response includes a nextPageToken field that can be used to populate the pageToken field for the next page of results. Using pageToken instead of offset increases the performance of the API, especially compared to larger offset values.

#page_token=

def page_token=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — The pageToken, similar to offset enables users of the API to paginate through the search results. To retrieve the first page of results, set the pageToken to empty. The search response includes a nextPageToken field that can be used to populate the pageToken field for the next page of results. Using pageToken instead of offset increases the performance of the API, especially compared to larger offset values.
Returns
  • (::String) — The pageToken, similar to offset enables users of the API to paginate through the search results. To retrieve the first page of results, set the pageToken to empty. The search response includes a nextPageToken field that can be used to populate the pageToken field for the next page of results. Using pageToken instead of offset increases the performance of the API, especially compared to larger offset values.

#parent

def parent() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — Required. The resource name of the tenant to search within.

    The format is "projects/{project_id}/tenants/{tenant_id}". For example, "projects/foo/tenants/bar".

#parent=

def parent=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — Required. The resource name of the tenant to search within.

    The format is "projects/{project_id}/tenants/{tenant_id}". For example, "projects/foo/tenants/bar".

Returns
  • (::String) — Required. The resource name of the tenant to search within.

    The format is "projects/{project_id}/tenants/{tenant_id}". For example, "projects/foo/tenants/bar".

#profile_query

def profile_query() -> ::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::ProfileQuery
Returns

#profile_query=

def profile_query=(value) -> ::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::ProfileQuery
Parameter
Returns

#request_metadata

def request_metadata() -> ::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::RequestMetadata
Returns
  • (::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::RequestMetadata) — Required. The meta information collected about the profile search user. This is used to improve the search quality of the service. These values are provided by users, and must be precise and consistent.

#request_metadata=

def request_metadata=(value) -> ::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::RequestMetadata
Parameter
  • value (::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::RequestMetadata) — Required. The meta information collected about the profile search user. This is used to improve the search quality of the service. These values are provided by users, and must be precise and consistent.
Returns
  • (::Google::Cloud::Talent::V4beta1::RequestMetadata) — Required. The meta information collected about the profile search user. This is used to improve the search quality of the service. These values are provided by users, and must be precise and consistent.

#result_set_id

def result_set_id() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — An id that uniquely identifies the result set of a SearchProfiles call. The id should be retrieved from the SearchProfilesResponse message returned from a previous invocation of SearchProfiles.

    A result set is an ordered list of search results.

    If this field is not set, a new result set is computed based on the profile_query. A new result_set_id is returned as a handle to access this result set.

    If this field is set, the service will ignore the resource and profile_query values, and simply retrieve a page of results from the corresponding result set. In this case, one and only one of page_token or offset must be set.

    A typical use case is to invoke SearchProfilesRequest without this field, then use the resulting result_set_id in SearchProfilesResponse to page through the results.

#result_set_id=

def result_set_id=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — An id that uniquely identifies the result set of a SearchProfiles call. The id should be retrieved from the SearchProfilesResponse message returned from a previous invocation of SearchProfiles.

    A result set is an ordered list of search results.

    If this field is not set, a new result set is computed based on the profile_query. A new result_set_id is returned as a handle to access this result set.

    If this field is set, the service will ignore the resource and profile_query values, and simply retrieve a page of results from the corresponding result set. In this case, one and only one of page_token or offset must be set.

    A typical use case is to invoke SearchProfilesRequest without this field, then use the resulting result_set_id in SearchProfilesResponse to page through the results.

Returns
  • (::String) — An id that uniquely identifies the result set of a SearchProfiles call. The id should be retrieved from the SearchProfilesResponse message returned from a previous invocation of SearchProfiles.

    A result set is an ordered list of search results.

    If this field is not set, a new result set is computed based on the profile_query. A new result_set_id is returned as a handle to access this result set.

    If this field is set, the service will ignore the resource and profile_query values, and simply retrieve a page of results from the corresponding result set. In this case, one and only one of page_token or offset must be set.

    A typical use case is to invoke SearchProfilesRequest without this field, then use the resulting result_set_id in SearchProfilesResponse to page through the results.

#strict_keywords_search

def strict_keywords_search() -> ::Boolean
Returns
  • (::Boolean) — This flag is used to indicate whether the service will attempt to understand synonyms and terms related to the search query or treat the query "as is" when it generates a set of results. By default this flag is set to false, thus allowing expanded results to also be returned. For example a search for "software engineer" might also return candidates who have experience in jobs similar to software engineer positions. By setting this flag to true, the service will only attempt to deliver candidates has software engineer in his/her global fields by treating "software engineer" as a keyword.

    It is recommended to provide a feature in the UI (such as a checkbox) to allow recruiters to set this flag to true if they intend to search for longer boolean strings.

#strict_keywords_search=

def strict_keywords_search=(value) -> ::Boolean
Parameter
  • value (::Boolean) — This flag is used to indicate whether the service will attempt to understand synonyms and terms related to the search query or treat the query "as is" when it generates a set of results. By default this flag is set to false, thus allowing expanded results to also be returned. For example a search for "software engineer" might also return candidates who have experience in jobs similar to software engineer positions. By setting this flag to true, the service will only attempt to deliver candidates has software engineer in his/her global fields by treating "software engineer" as a keyword.

    It is recommended to provide a feature in the UI (such as a checkbox) to allow recruiters to set this flag to true if they intend to search for longer boolean strings.

Returns
  • (::Boolean) — This flag is used to indicate whether the service will attempt to understand synonyms and terms related to the search query or treat the query "as is" when it generates a set of results. By default this flag is set to false, thus allowing expanded results to also be returned. For example a search for "software engineer" might also return candidates who have experience in jobs similar to software engineer positions. By setting this flag to true, the service will only attempt to deliver candidates has software engineer in his/her global fields by treating "software engineer" as a keyword.

    It is recommended to provide a feature in the UI (such as a checkbox) to allow recruiters to set this flag to true if they intend to search for longer boolean strings.