README.rdoc in rsolr-0.10.1 vs README.rdoc in rsolr-0.11.0

- old
+ new

@@ -72,30 +72,9 @@ A shortcut for the above example: response = solr.documents :q=>'test' -===Doc Pagination -RSolr is compatible with WillPaginate. To use pagination, call the "paginate" method: - response = solr.paginate current_page, per_page, :q=>'*:*' - -You can also set a handler path: - response = solr.paginate current_page, per_page, '/music', :q=>'*:*' - -Handler paths can also be set using a paginate_* method call like so: - response = solr.paginate_music current_page, per_page, :q=>'testing' - -====Pagination Responses -The response['docs'] array from a paginate method has the following methods: - start, per_page, total, current_page, total_pages, previous_page, next_page, has_next?, has_previous? - -For example: - result = solr.paginate 1, 2, :q=>'*:*' - result['response']['docs'].has_next? - -To use with WillPaginate: - <%= will_paginate result['response']['docs'] %> - == Updating Solr Updating can be done using native Ruby structures. Hashes are used for single documents and arrays are used for a collection of documents (hashes). These structures get turned into simple XML "messages". Raw XML strings can also be used. Raw XML via #update solr.update '</commit>' \ No newline at end of file