restricting sites to search (more than one)

[Telemarker77]

Hi,

I have several "sites" in my database collection.

in /workspaces/NLWeb/code/config/config_nlweb.yaml

I want to restrict the search to only some of the "sites".

like so:

sites: "Healthdirect, Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby"

this line onnly seems to work when it has only one "site" in it:

sites: "Healthdirect" (this does restrict it to only this site.

But when I have more than one site like:

sites: "Healthdirect, Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby"

my search results are now coming from ALL sites (not only the two i configured)

I have a total of 5 sites and when I add more than 1 site to the sites config in config_nlweb it searches all 5 sites.

Is there somewhere else I need to configure only the sites I want to search?

[genericrobot77]

I reforked the repo and this issue went away.

[rvguha]

You can pass a comma separated list in the query as the 'sites' parameter.

…

On Wed, Jul 2, 2025 at 8:24 PM Telemarker77 ***@***.***> wrote: *Telemarker77* created an issue (nlweb-ai/NLWeb#253) <#253> Hi, I have several "sites" in my database collection. in /workspaces/NLWeb/code/config/config_nlweb.yaml I want to restrict the search to only some of the "sites". like so: sites: "Healthdirect, Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby" this line onnly seems to work when it has only one "site" in it: sites: "Healthdirect" (this does restrict it to only this site. But when I have more than one site like: sites: "Healthdirect, Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby" my search results are not coming from ALL sites (not only the two i configured) I have a total of 5 sites and when I add more than 1 site to the sites config in config_nlweb it searches all 5 sites. Is there somewhere else I need to configure only the sites I want to search? — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#253>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABICKCWMR4K7S3SIUGEEKFT3GSO6RAVCNFSM6AAAAACAVR7CZ2VHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43ASLTON2WKOZTGE4TOOBVHE2DENI> . You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: ***@***.***>

[genericrobot77]

thank @rvguha I am using this CURL request for testing but it is still not restricting the search to only the site specified. I've tried with both Sentence case and lower case for the site name.

I'm also not getting a summary.

curl -X POST https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ask \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "query": "best foods for toddlers", "site": "Healthdirect", "mode": "summarize", "streaming": "true", "query_id": "demo-001" }'

here is the response:

jo##########@D9LHPHH6FV ~ % curl -X POST https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ask
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-d '{
"query": "how to tell if I have shingles and how to treat it",
"site": "Healthdirect",
"streaming": "true",
"query_id": "demo-001",
"mode": "summarize"
}'
: keep-alive

HTTP/1.1 200
Content-Type: text/event-stream
Cache-Control: no-cache
Connection: keep-alive
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, OPTIONS
Access-Control-Allow-Headers: Content-Type

data: {"message_type": "api_version", "api_version": "0.1", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "license", "content": "This data is provided under MIT License. See https://opensource.org/license/mit for details.", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "data_retention", "content": "Data provided may be retained for up to 1 day.", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "ui_component", "content": "This field may be used to provide a link to the web components that can be used to display the results.", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "asking_sites", "message": "Asking Pregnancy-birth-and-baby, Healthdirect", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "header", "header_name": "time-to-first-result", "header_value": "2.469s", "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "result_batch", "results": [{"url": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles-infographic", "name": "Shingles \u2014 infographic", "site": "Healthdirect", "siteUrl": "Healthdirect", "score": 95, "description": "This infographic clearly outlines the symptoms, treatments, and vaccination options for shingles, making it highly informative for identifying and managing the condition.", "schema_object": {"@context": "http://schema.org", "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles-infographic", "name": "Shingles \u2014 infographic", "keywords": ["Rash", "Shingles", "Chickenpox"], "description": "Shingles is a viral infection that causes a painful blistering rash. This infographic provides you with information on the symptoms, treatments and vaccination.", "url": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles-infographic", "sameAs": [], "image": "https://media.healthdirect.org.au/images/inline/original/hd-shingles-infographic-4fd89e.gif", "audience": "Patient", "publisher": {"@type": ["WebSite", "Organization"], "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au", "alternateName": "HDA", "url": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au", "email": "clinical.governance@healthdirect.gov.au", "sameAs": ["https://www.linkedin.com/company/healthdirect-australia", "https://twitter.com/healthdirectAU", "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthdirect_Australia", "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q19931441", "https://www.facebook.com/HealthdirectAustralia"], "telephone": "1800 022 222", "areaServed": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia", "logo": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/0/05/Healthdirect_Australia_logo.jpg/220px-Healthdirect_Australia_logo.jpg", "audience": "https://health-lifesci.schema.org/Patient", "description": "healthdirect provides easy access to trusted, quality health information and advice online and over the phone.", "publisher": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/", "name": "Healthdirect Australia", "image": "http://media.healthdirect.org.au/images/inline/original/HD-Web-Brandmark-Large-Colour-Hires.png", "keywords": ["health topics A-Z", "medicines data", "health information", "medical information", "symptom checker"]}}, "ranking_type": "FAST_TRACK"}], "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "result_batch", "results": [{"url": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles", "name": "Shingles", "site": "Healthdirect", "siteUrl": "Healthdirect", "score": 95, "description": "This item provides comprehensive information about shingles including its symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. It explains how to identify shingles through initial symptoms and rash characteristics, and details the use of antiviral therapy and pain relief methods. It also covers prevention strategies such as vaccination and hygiene practices.", "schema_object": {"image": "https://media.healthdirect.org.au/images/inline/original/hd-shingles-infographic-4fd89e.jpg", "mainEntity": [{"@type": "Question", "name": "What is shingles?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question1", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "name": "What is shingles? Answer", "text": "Shingles is a viral infection that causes a painful, blistering rash.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer1"}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "What are the symptoms of shingles?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question2", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "name": "What are the symptoms of shingles? Answer", "text": "The initial symptoms of shingles are: a burning, tingling or itching sensation sensitivity to light headache tiredness Rash About 2 to 3 days after the initial symptoms, a rash will appear on sensitive skin. This rash usually appears on one side of your body around a skin nerve (called a dermatome). At first, the rash consists of painful red bumps. These bumps quickly develop into fluid-filled blisters, which can be painful and itchy. These blisters will burst, and then heal into a crusty surface over 2 weeks. Shingles rash can affect your: face chest back abdomen (tummy) pelvis The rash usually lasts for around 10 days, but it can take several weeks to settle.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer2"}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "What causes shingles?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question3", "acceptedAnswer": {"image": {"@type": "ImageObject", "name": "Shingles", "width": "640px", "description": "If you\u2019ve had chickenpox in the past, you can develop shingles. The virus will stay in your nerve cells but not be active, shingles occurs when it becomes active again.", "@id": "https://media.healthdirect.org.au/images/inline/original/shingles-illustration-43cd4b.jpg", "url": "https://media.healthdirect.org.au/images/inline/original/shingles-illustration-43cd4b.jpg", "height": "449px"}, "@type": "Answer", "name": "What causes shingles? Answer", "text": "Shingles is caused by the reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus, which is the same virus that causes chickenpox.\nHow can I get shingles?\nAfter having chickenpox, the virus stays in the nerve cells of your body but is not active. Shingles occurs when the virus becomes active again usually many years later.\n\nThe virus may be reactivated by stress, illness, immunosuppression, older age, trauma and radiotherapy. But shingles often occurs for no known reason.\n\nYou can\u2019t catch shingles from someone who has shingles. But you can get chickenpox from someone who has shingles if you have never had chickenpox or the chickenpox vaccine.\n\nThe virus spreads if you have contact with fluid from the blisters on the person\u2019s skin who has shingles or by using or touching their bedding, clothing or towels.\n\nUnlike chickenpox, the shingles virus does not usually spread by coughing and sneezing. You can cover the shingles blisters with a dressing to help reduce the risk of passing the virus to others. Once the blisters crust over, the person is no longer infectious.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer3"}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "How is shingles diagnosed?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question5", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "name": "How is shingles diagnosed? Answer", "text": "To diagnose shingles, your doctor will ask about your symptoms and examine you. If you have a rash, the doctor may test some fluid from your blisters. This can confirm if your rash is caused by shingles.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer5"}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "How is shingles treated?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question6", "acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer", "name": "How is shingles treated? Answer", "text": "There is no cure for shingles. But, starting antiviral therapy within 3 days of the rash appearing can reduce:\n\nthe severity of your symptoms\nthe risk of further complications\nYour doctor can provide you with antiviral medicines.\n\nIf you are pregnant, talk to your doctor about whether antivirals are right for you.\n\nOver-the counter medicines can be used for pain relief, such as:\n\nparacetamol\nnon-steroidal anti-inflammatories\nIf over-the-counter medicines are not controlling your pain, your doctor may prescribe other medicines.\n\nManaging shingles rash\nThere are several things you can do to help manage the condition.\n\nBe sure to keep your rash dry and clean. After a bath or shower, dry your rash gently.\n\nTry not to scratch your rash, as this can cause an infection or scarring.\n\nYou can reduce the discomfort from your rash by:\n\nwearing loose fitting clothes\nusing a cooled towel on the affected area\nIf possible, cover your rash, to avoid spreading the virus to other people. Use a non-stick dressing if the area isn't covered by light clothing.\n\nAvoid antibiotic creams, gels, and sticking plasters (Band Aids) on the blisters. These may slow down the healing process.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer6"}}, {"@type": "Question", "name": "Can shingles be prevented?", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Question7", "acceptedAnswer": {"keywords": ["Zostavax", "Shingrix"], "@type": "Answer", "name": "Can shingles be prevented? Answer", "text": "Getting vaccinated against shingles reduces your chance of developing the condition. The shingles vaccine is recommended for: everyone aged 50 years and over people aged 18 years or older with a weak immune system people over 50 years who have contact with someone who has a weak immune system People who have a weakened immune system includes people who: have HIV and AIDS are having cancer treatment have had an organ transplant or bone marrow transplant are receiving other treatment that affects their immune system Vaccination does not guarantee that you won't get shingles, but it will reduce your chance of developing the condition. The vaccine used to protect you against shingles is not the same as the vaccine used to protect against chickenpox. Read more about the chickenpox vaccine here. What are the recommendations for the shingles vaccine? Vaccination is your best protection against shingles. See more details about the shingles vaccine in the table below. What age is vaccination recommended? The shingles vaccination is recommended for: everyone aged 50 years and over people aged 18 years or over with a weak immune system people over 50 years who have contact with someone who has a weak immune system How many doses are needed? 2 doses How is it given? Injection Is it free? Shingrix is free for: people aged 65 years or older Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged 50 years or older immunocompromised people aged 18 years or older with certain medical conditions For everyone else, there is a cost for this vaccine. Common side effects The vaccine is safe. Side effects may include: pain, redness, swelling or itching where the needle went in headache tiredness Talk to your doctor about what is best for you. Ask your doctor if you are eligible for free vaccination based on your situation or location. How is the spread of shingles prevented? Shingles is a nationally notifiable disease. If you are diagnosed with shingles, your doctor will tell your local public health authority. They may ask who you have been in contact with, to help prevent the disease from spreading. If you have shingles, you can also help prevent it from spreading by avoiding: sharing towels playing contact sports swimming If you have shingles, avoid contact with people who may be more at risk. Be sure to wash your hands often and practice good hygiene.", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles#Answer7"}}], "keywords": "Post-herpetic neuralgia", "@type": "FAQPage", "name": "Shingles", "about": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shingles", "description": "Shingles is a painful rash caused by the chickenpox virus. Here's how to recognise the symptoms, prevent shingles and get the best treatment for you.", "dateModified": "2023-11-22T10:47:00Z", "@id": "https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/shingles", "@context": "http://schema.org"}, "ranking_type": "FAST_TRACK"}], "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "result_batch", "results": [{"url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-and-pregnancy", "name": "Chickenpox And Pregnancy", "site": "Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "siteUrl": "Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "score": 60, "description": "This item provides detailed information about chickenpox, which is caused by the same varicella-zoster virus that causes shingles. It explains the symptoms and complications related to chickenpox and mentions that shingles can occur later in life. It is relevant because understanding chickenpox can help in recognizing shingles, but it does not directly address shingles symptoms or treatment.", "schema_object": {"url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-and-pregnancy", "jsonld": [{"@context": "http://schema.org", "@type": "HealthTopicContent", "@id": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-and-pregnancy", "url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-and-pregnancy", "hasHealthAspect": "http://schema.org/OverviewHealthAspect", "text": "Key facts Chickenpox is an infectious disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus. Anyone of any age can catch chickenpox. Chickenpox can cause problems during pregnancy. The best way to protect yourself against chickenpox is through vaccination. Chickenpox vaccination isn't recommended during pregnancy. On this page What is chickenpox? What are the symptoms of chickenpox? How is chickenpox spread? How can chickenpox affect my pregnancy? When should I see my doctor? How can I prevent chickenpox? Related information on Australian websites What is chickenpox? Chickenpox, also known as varicella, is an infectious disease cause by the varicella-zoster virus. Chickenpox can affect people at any age. The disease is more severe in pregnant women and people with compromised immune systems. If you've had chickenpox it can come back later in life in the form of shingles (herpes zoster). What are the symptoms of chickenpox? Chickenpox symptoms usually start around 2 weeks after infection with the chickenpox virus. Look out for an itchy red rash that turns into blisters which burst and form a hard crust. Often, chickenpox will also cause flu-like symptoms such as: headache fever sore throat You can expect these symptoms to last between 10 and 21 days. Check your symptoms with the healthdirect Symptom Checker tool. CHECK YOUR SYMPTOMS — Use the Symptom Checker and find out if you need to seek medical help. How is chickenpox spread? Chickenpox is very contagious. It spreads quickly among people who have been in contact with an infected person and aren't immune — from previous vaccination or previous infection. A person with the chickenpox virus can spread the disease in 2 ways: Early in the illness, before the rash appears, the virus spreads through cough droplets that travel through the air. This means that an infected person can spread chickenpox before they know that they are sick. Later in the illness, once symptoms have developed, the virus is also spread through contact with the fluid in the blisters. You are contagious until all the blisters have dried up and formed a crust. This is usually about 5 to 6 days after your symptoms start but can be as long as 3 weeks. You shouldn't meet up with other pregnant women and infants until your blisters have crusted over. How can chickenpox affect my pregnancy? Chickenpox can be a serious disease in adults. Infection during pregnancy can also affect the health of your baby. If you are exposed to chickenpox during pregnancy, contact your doctor or midwife straight away. They may suggest an injection of antibodies. This can't be given after you develop symptoms of chickenpox. Instead, you will be given antiviral medicine. How can chickenpox affect my unborn baby? If you get chickenpox while you're pregnant, it may affect your unborn baby. The effect on your baby depends on many factors, including how many weeks pregnant you are. There's no evidence of an increased chance of miscarriage in your first trimester. There is a small risk that your unborn baby could develop foetal varicella syndrome (FVS), if you get chickenpox in the first 28 weeks of pregnancy. Foetal varicella syndrome can cause: skin scarring eye problems small limbs brain and neurological problems Your doctor will suggest that you have a detailed ultrasound scan 5 weeks after infection. Chickenpox, labour and birth If you're infected in your last 4 weeks of pregnancy — the virus may be active in your baby at birth. This happens for about 1 in 2 babies. If you have chickenpox at the time of birth, you can still breastfeed if you're well enough and wish to do so. Your baby is more likely to get severe chickenpox if you have chickenpox the week before or the week after giving birth. Because of this risk your doctor may treat your baby with antibodies and antiviral medicine once they are born. This helps to stop them getting the disease. Chickenpox in babies and children Find out how babies and children can catch chickenpox, how to treat your child at home, and when to have them vaccinated. When should I see my doctor? If you are pregnant and think you may have chickenpox, you should call your doctor immediately. Do not go to the clinic since you don't want to infect other people in the waiting room. Rather, call your doctor and they will let you know the safest way to see them. If you're pregnant and have had contact with someone with chickenpox you should also contact your doctor or midwife. They may suggest that you're given antibodies to protect you from infection. Receiving this injection within 10 days of exposure may lower your chance of catching chickenpox. If a rash does develop you should contact your doctor or midwife. FIND A HEALTH SERVICE — The Service Finder can help you find doctors, pharmacies, hospitals and other health services. How can I prevent chickenpox? The best way to protect yourself against chickenpox is through vaccination. Most vaccinated people will not get chickenpox. Those that do get infected will generally have a milder form of chickenpox with: fewer blisters a lower fever a quicker recovery The chickenpox vaccine will also protect you against getting shingles later in life. Vaccination during pregnancy isn't advised. I'm planning a pregnancy — should I be vaccinated? If you are planning a pregnancy you should see your doctor for a pre-conception health check. If you've never had chickenpox and aren't vaccinated, now is a good time to get vaccinated. Your partner might also want to consider getting vaccinated. The chickenpox vaccine is recommended for all adults who have never had chickenpox or previously been vaccinated. Timing is important for pre-pregnancy vaccination. It's recommended that 2 doses of chickenpox vaccine are given at least 4 weeks apart. The second dose should be given at least one month before stopping contraception. Speak to a maternal child health nurse Call Pregnancy, Birth and Baby to speak to a maternal child health nurse on 1800 882 436 or video call. Available 7am to midnight (AET), 7 days a week.", "name": "Chickenpox and pregnancy"}]}, "ranking_type": "FAST_TRACK"}], "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "result_batch", "results": [{"url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-in-babies-and-children", "name": "Chickenpox In Babies And Children", "site": "Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "siteUrl": "Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "score": 65, "description": "This item provides detailed information about chickenpox, which is caused by the same varicella zoster virus that causes shingles. It includes symptoms, treatment options, and prevention methods relevant to viral infections related to shingles, though it focuses primarily on chickenpox in children.", "schema_object": {"url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-in-babies-and-children", "jsonld": [{"@context": "http://schema.org", "@type": "HealthTopicContent", "@id": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-in-babies-and-children", "url": "https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/chickenpox-in-babies-and-children", "hasHealthAspect": "http://schema.org/OverviewHealthAspect", "text": "Key facts Chickenpox (also called varicella) is generally a mild illness in babies and children. Chickenpox is highly contagious and spreads quickly, so it’s important to take care to limit its spread. Healthy children usually recover quickly from chickenpox. Immunisation will stop most children from getting chickenpox. On this page What is chickenpox? What are the symptoms of chickenpox? How is chickenpox spread? How can I prevent the spread of chickenpox? What if I think my child has chickenpox? How is chickenpox diagnosed? How do I treat my child with chickenpox? How can I protect my child from getting chickenpox? How serious is chickenpox? Complications of chickenpox Resources and support Related information on Australian websites What is chickenpox? Chickenpox (also known as varicella) is generally a mild illness in babies and children. It causes an itchy, red, blistering rash. Chickenpox is closely related to shingles. Both conditions are caused by the varicella zoster virus. Although common in children, the virus can affect anyone at any age. Healthy children usually recover quickly from chickenpox, but doctors consider chickenpox serious because it can cause other health issues. What are the symptoms of chickenpox? If your baby or child has chickenpox, they will have an itchy, red rash. Usually this starts with a handful of spots in one place — such as on the neck or torso. A few hours later more spots will appear (these formations of spots are called “crops”). After a few days, the rash will have spread to many places and may cover most of the body. The rash will turn into blisters with fluid inside which, over time, will pop and form a crusty surface. There will usually be patches of rash at different stages, so some areas will have fresh red spots, some will have fluid filled blisters and some will be brown and crusty. Your child may also feel unwell with a headache, sore throat or fever. An infected child is most likely to show symptoms between 10 to 21 days after they catch the virus. Your child is still infectious until all of their blisters have crusted over. Chickenpox in children is usually mild. Vaccination against chickenpox prevents most cases. Some children who have been previously vaccinated may have a very mild form of the illness with just a small number of spots. How is chickenpox spread? Chickenpox is highly contagious. It spreads quickly in places such as childcare facilities, playgrounds and at home. The virus can be spread in 2 ways: Through contact with sneeze and cough droplets from an infected person. Through contact with fluid from an infected person’s chickenpox blisters. An infected child is contagious for 1 to 2 days before the rash appears. They stay infectious until all of their blisters have scabbed over. This process may take 5 to 10 days. How can I prevent the spread of chickenpox? Chickenpox is highly contagious and spreads quickly, so it’s important to take care to limit its spread. A child with chickenpox should stay at home and not go to school or childcare until their blisters are all dried. It’s especially important to keep a contagious child away from pregnant women. Chickenpox can be serious for both the mother and baby. Hand hygiene is important for all members of the household. Older children should be taught to cover their sneezes and coughs and place tissues straight into the rubbish bin. Children with chickenpox shouldn’t share their food, drinking cups, utensils or toys. What if I think my child has chickenpox? If you think your child may have chickenpox, you should call your doctor immediately. Do not go to the clinic since you don’t want to infect other people in the waiting room. Rather, call your doctor and they will tell you the safest way to see them. How is chickenpox diagnosed? Your doctor can usually diagnose chickenpox simply by looking at the rash. They may also test the fluid from your child’s blisters for the varicella zoster virus. How do I treat my child with chickenpox? In most cases, a baby or child with chickenpox won’t need any medicine. But there are some treatments you can try. Paracetamol may help lower your child’s fever. Keep your child hydrated with water and other fluids. Soothing lotions and antihistamines can help with the itchiness. Do not give your child aspirin or ibuprofen. This is really important — giving these medicines with chickenpox can cause rare but serious complications. Speak with your child’s doctor if your child: has a more serious case of chickenpox has any pre-existing conditions, Some children are given antiviral medication for chickenpox. How can I protect my child from getting chickenpox? The best protection against chickenpox is vaccination. This will stop most children from getting chickenpox. A small number of immunised children will still get chickenpox, but it will be a milder illness with fewer blisters. Immunisation will also help stop your child from getting shingles when they’re older. The National Immunisation Program Schedule advises that all infants are vaccinated against chickenpox at 18 months of age. This is done using a combination vaccine which protects against measles, mumps, rubella and varicella (MMRV vaccine). The National Immunisation Program offers free vaccinations for all infants who have or are eligible for a Medicare card. To locate a health service where you can have your child vaccinated, visit our Service Finder tool. Read more Immunisation and vaccinations for your child Immunisation is a simple, safe and effective way of protecting children against certain diseases. Discover more about childhood vaccinations. Read moreImmunisation and vaccinations for your child How serious is chickenpox? While most children with chickenpox have mild symptoms, some cases can result in complications. However, since vaccination for chickenpox became available in 2005, the number of children who are admitted to hospital has dropped. Complications of chickenpox Serious complications of chickenpox are rare but can include inflammation in and around the brain — cerebellitis, meningitis or encephalitis. People who are more likely to have a serious case of chickenpox are: adults adolescents babies pregnant women people with immune system disorders very young babies (less than one week old) It’s important to try and stop your child spreading chickenpox to other people — especially if they are unvaccinated. Resources and support If you want to know more about chickenpox in babies and young children, speak with your doctor. Are you pregnant or planning a pregnancy? Learn more about how chickenpox during pregnancy can affect you and your baby. Speak to a maternal child health nurse Call Pregnancy, Birth and Baby to speak to a maternal child health nurse on 1800 882 436 or video call. Available 7am to midnight (AET), 7 days a week.", "name": "Chickenpox in babies and children"}]}, "ranking_type": "FAST_TRACK"}], "query_id": ""}

data: {"message_type": "complete"}

jo##############@D9LHPHH6FV ~ %

[rvguha]

Can you see what sites your backend thinks it has? https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ <https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ask>sites

…

On Tue, Jul 8, 2025 at 9:49 PM genericrobot77 ***@***.***> wrote: *genericrobot77* left a comment (nlweb-ai/NLWeb#253) <#253 (comment)> thank @rvguha <https://github.com/rvguha> I am using this CURL request for testing but it is still not restricting the search to only the site specified. I've tried with both Sentence case and lower case for the site name. I'm also not getting a summary. curl -X POST https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ask \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "query": "best foods for toddlers", "site": "healthdirect", "mode": "summarize", "streaming": false, "query_id": "demo-001" }' — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#253 (comment)>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABICKCWOZO4HI64KRK3O2VT3HSNNXAVCNFSM6AAAAACAVR7CZ2VHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43OSLTON2WKQ3PNVWWK3TUHMZTANJRGEYDINJQGY> . You are receiving this because you were mentioned.Message ID: ***@***.***>

[genericrobot77]

@rvguha
response is:
data: {"message-type": "sites", "sites": ["Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "Service-Finder", "Medicines", "Partner-Website", "Healthdirect"]}

I thought maybe my CURL request does not have the arguments formatted incorrectly.
Has there been a recent code change that I need to maybe pull in?
I did refork the repo on the 8th July.

Could you please provide a CURL request that you know works please?

one that:

• limits the search to a specific site
• triggers the Summarize or Generate mode

that would be very helpful. I've been trying with this. I do get the respoonse bu tit is searching more than the specified single site and it is not triggering Summarize or generate modes.

curl -X POST http://localhost:8000/ask\
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-d '{
"query": "how to tell if I have shingles and how to treat it",
"site": "Healthdirect",
"mode": "generate"
}'

I know I Have these sites in the back end:
data: {"message-type": "sites", "sites": ["Healthdirect", "Pregnancy-Birth-and-Baby", "Partner-Website", "Service-Finder", "Medicines"]}

[rvguha]

The fix for this is being pushed now

…

On Tue, Jul 8, 2025 at 9:49 PM genericrobot77 ***@***.***> wrote: *genericrobot77* left a comment (nlweb-ai/NLWeb#253) <#253 (comment)> thank @rvguha <https://github.com/rvguha> I am using this CURL request for testing but it is still not restricting the search to only the site specified. I've tried with both Sentence case and lower case for the site name. I'm also not getting a summary. curl -X POST https://3b9c670e0a3f.ngrok-free.app/ask \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "query": "best foods for toddlers", "site": "healthdirect", "mode": "summarize", "streaming": false, "query_id": "demo-001" }' — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#253 (comment)>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABICKCWOZO4HI64KRK3O2VT3HSNNXAVCNFSM6AAAAACAVR7CZ2VHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43OSLTON2WKQ3PNVWWK3TUHMZTANJRGEYDINJQGY> . You are receiving this because you were mentioned.Message ID: ***@***.***>