CalderaWP/searchwp-api-route

Name: searchwp-api-route

Owner: Caldera Labs

Description: Adds an endpoint to the WordPress REST API for searching via SearchWP

Created: 2015-06-19 15:46:50.0

Updated: 2018-05-23 10:30:57.0

Pushed: 2017-05-17 18:31:10.0

Homepage: null

Size: 30

Language: PHP

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SearchWP API

Adds an endpoint to the WordPress REST API for searching via SearchWP – the best tool for improving the usefulness and performance of WordPress search.

This plugin is a free plugin by CalderaWP. It is not an official add-on for SearchWP and is no way associated with SearchWP or the National Football League.

Technically will work without SearchWP, but queries will run through WP_Query.

Example Queries

For a complete list of possible queries, see: https://calderawp.com/doc/searchwp-api-queries/

Other Post Types
Multiple Meta Queries

Nested meta queries added in version 1.1.0 and allow for querying by multiple meta fields. Be sure to see the relevant section of the WP_Query docs

Simple Nested Query

Use a [] to create a basic nested query. Default meta_relation is AND. Default compare is IN.

Example: Search where jedi field is “luke” and sith field is “vader”.

URL String: /wp-json/swp_api/search?meta_query[key][]=jedi&meta_query[value][]=luke&meta_query[key][]=sith&meta_query[value][]=vader

Translates to:

a_query' => array (
elation' => 'AND',
ray (
'key' => 'jedi',
'value' => 'luke',
'compare' => 'IN',

ray (
'key' => 'sith',
'value' => 'vader',
'compare' => 'IN',


Relationships Between Query Parts

Use variable meta_relation to change relationship been queries. Also, you can set compare, like with regular meta_queries. Make sure your compare argument is in the right order.

Example: Search where jedi field is “luke” or sith field is not “vader”.

URL String wp-json/swp_api/search?meta_query[key][]=jedi&meta_query[value][]=luke&meta_query[compare][]=in&meta_query[key][]=sith&meta_query[value][]=vader&meta_query[compare][]=NOT%20IN&meta_relation=OR

Translates to:

a_query' => array (
elation' => 'OR',
ray (
'key' => 'jedi',
'value' => 'luke',
'compare' => 'IN',


ray (
'key' => 'sith',
'value' => 'vader',
'compare' => 'NOT IN',


Multiple Values In A Query Part

Put multiple fields into your query parts, by adding extra nesting levels in URL string. Order gets very tricky, numbers (remember to start at 0) help, as shown below.

Example: Search where jedi field is “luke” or “obi-wan” and sith field is not “vader”.

URL STRING: wp-json/swp_api/search?meta_query[key][]=jedi&meta_query[value][0][]=luke&meta_query[value][0][]=obi-wan&meta_query[compare][]=in&meta_query[key][]=sith&meta_query[value][]=vader&meta_query[compare][]=NOT%20IN&meta_relation=AND

y (
elation' => 'AND',
ray (
'key' => 'jedi',
'value' => array ('luke', 'obi-wan' ),
'compare' => 'IN',

ray (
'key' => 'sith',
'value' => 'vader',
'compare' => 'NOT IN',


License & Copyright

This work is supported by the National Institutes of Health's National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, Grant Number U24TR002306. This work is solely the responsibility of the creators and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.