getAlgoliaResults(...).then is not a function

Description

I get the following error: getAlgoliaResults(…).then is not a function

When I try to do the following: https://www.algolia.com/doc/ui-libraries/autocomplete/core-concepts/sources/#using-multiple-sources

Reproduction

import algoliasearch from "algoliasearch/lite";
import { getAlgoliaResults } from "@algolia/autocomplete-preset-algolia";

const searchClient = algoliasearch(
  "xxxxxxxxxxx",
  "xxxxxxxxxxxxx"
);

export const pluginAlgoliaIndexes = {
  getSources({ query }) {
    console.log(query);
    return getAlgoliaResults({
      searchClient,
      queries: [
        {
          indexName: "USA Regions",
          query,
        },
        {
          indexName: "TroopDocumentation",
          query,
        },
      ],
    }).then((results) => {
      const [suggestions, products] = results;

      return [
        {
          sourceId: "USARegions",
          getItems() {
            return suggestions.hits;
          },
          getItemInputValue() {
            return item.query;
          },
          onActive({ item, setContext }) {
            item.type = "Region";
            setContext({ preview: item });
          },
        },
        {
          sourceId: "TroopDocumentation",
          getItems() {
            return products.hits;
          },
          getItemUrl({ item }) {
            return item.url;
          },
        },
      ];
    });
  },
};

Environment

• Autocomplete version: [e.g. 1.1.0]

[Haroenv]

That example is indeed wrong

[sarahdayan]

When using getAlgoliaFacets and getAlgoliaResults with the same search client in different sources or plugins, Autocomplete batches all queries into a single network call to Algolia.

So, for example, let’s say you have as-you-type search with two sources that target two different Algolia indices on the same Algolia application (using the same search client). If you type “apple” letter by letter, you’ll generate five search requests instead of ten. Make sure to use the same client instance to leverage the internal cache and batching mechanism.

You can see it for yourself in this sandbox that queries three Algolia indices (including two from plugins): every time you type a character in the input, it generates one XHR request to Algolia, and the response contains the data for all three sources.