> The DisMax parser essentially creates a set of queries against
> different fields. These queries are analyzed as per each field.
>
> I think this what you are talking about- "The" in a movie title is
> diffferent from "the" in the movie description. Would you expect "The
> Sound Of Music" to fet
The DisMax parser essentially creates a set of queries against
different fields. These queries are analyzed as per each field.
I think this what you are talking about- "The" in a movie title is
diffferent from "the" in the movie description. Would you expect "The
Sound Of Music" to fetch every mov
> No- there are various analyzers. StandardAnalyzer is geared toward
> searching bodies of text for interesting words - punctuation is
> ripped out. Other analyzers are more useful for "concrete" text. You
> may have to work at finding one that leaves punctuation in.
>
My problem is not with the
No- there are various analyzers. StandardAnalyzer is geared toward
searching bodies of text for interesting words - punctuation is
ripped out. Other analyzers are more useful for "concrete" text. You
may have to work at finding one that leaves punctuation in.
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 2:14 PM, Ensd
Hi-
let's say you have two indexed fields, "F1" and "F2". F1 uses the
StandardAnalyzer, while F2 doesn't. Now imagine you index a document where you
have
F1="A & B"
F2="C + D"
Now imagine you run a query:
(F1:A OR F2:A) AND (F1:B OR F2:B)
in other words, both "A" and "B" must exist in at
