Mobile SDK Development Guide

Introduction to Mobile Development
Introduction to Salesforce Mobile SDK Development
What’s New in Mobile SDK 11.1
Getting Started With Mobile SDK 11.1 for iOS and Android
Updating Apps (5.0 and Later) Apps (5.0 and Later)
Native iOS Development
Native Android Development
HTML5 and Hybrid Development
Using Lightning Web Components in Hybrid Apps
React Native Development
Offline Management
Using SmartStore to Securely Store Offline Data
About SmartStore
Enabling SmartStore in Hybrid and Native Apps
Adding SmartStore to Existing Android Apps
Creating and Accessing User-based Stores
Using Global
Registering Soups with Configuration Files
Using Arrays in Index Paths
Populating a Soup
Retrieving Data from a Soup
Smart SQL Queries
Using Full-Text Search Queries
Full-Text Search Index Specs
Full-Text Query Specs
Full-Text Query Syntax
Working with Query Results
Inserting, Updating, and Upserting Data
Using External Storage for Large Soup Elements
Removing Soup Elements
Managing Soups
Managing Stores
Testing with the SmartStore Inspector
Using the Mock
Preparing Soups for
Using SmartStore in Swift Apps
Using Mobile Sync to Access Salesforce Objects
Validating Configuration Files
Files and Networking
Push Notifications and
Authentication, Security, and Identity in Mobile Apps
Login Screen Customization
Identity Provider Apps
Using Key-Value Stores for Secure Data Storage
Dark Mode and Dark Theme Settings
Using Experience Cloud Sites With Mobile SDK Apps
Multi-User Support in Mobile SDK
Mobile SDK Tools for Developers
Logging and Analytics
Migrating from the Previous Release
Reference
iOS Current Deprecations
iOS APIs Removed in Mobile SDK 11.0
Android Current Deprecations
Android APIs Removed in Mobile SDK 11.0
Trademark Attributions
Removing UIWebView from iOS Hybrid Apps
PDF

Full-Text Search Index Specs

To use full-text search, you register your soup with one or more full-text-indexed paths. SmartStore provides a full_text index spec for designating index fields.

When you define a path with a full-text index, you can also use that path for non-full-text queries. These other types of queries—”all”, “exact”, “:like”, “range”, and “smart” queries—interpret full-text indexed fields as string indexed fields.

The following examples show how to instantiate a full-text index spec.

Example

iOS:

1[[SFSoupIndex alloc] 
2    initWithDictionary:@{kSoupIndexPath: @"some_path", 
3    kSoupIndexType: kSoupIndexTypeFullText}]

Android:

1new IndexSpec("some_path", Type.full_text)

JavaScript:

1new navigator.smartstore.SoupIndexSpec("some_path", "full_text")