Jonathan Mamou schrieb:
Thanks Michael for your answer!
I think that (?:(?!(\w+:|\d+)))[\p{L}]+
should also be OK.
Oh yes, that's much simpler and clearer than my suggestion.
(Newbieness factor for Java style regular expressions, too.)
Or maybe this:(?:(?!(\w+:|\d+)))[\p{L}\d_]+:-)
Mi
Thanks Michael for your answer!
I think that (?:(?!(\w+:|\d+)))[\p{L}]+
should also be OK.
Jonathan
Michael Ludwig
Shalin Shekhar Mangar schrieb:
On Mon, May 11, 2009 at 2:46 PM, Michael Ludwig
wrote:
Could you give an example of how the spellcheck.q parameter can be
brought into play to (take non-ASCII characters into account, so
that "Käse" isn't mishandled) given the following example:
You will need t
On Mon, May 11, 2009 at 2:46 PM, Michael Ludwig wrote:
> Could you give an example of how the spellcheck.q parameter can be
> brought into play to (take non-ASCII characters into account, so
> that "Käse" isn't mishandled) given the following example:
>
You will need to set the correct tokenizer
Shalin Shekhar Mangar schrieb:
On Fri, May 8, 2009 at 2:14 AM, Jonathan Mamou
wrote:
SpellingQueryConverter always splits words with special
character. I think that the issue is in SpellingQueryConverter
class Pattern.compile.("(?:(?!(\\w+:|\\d+)))\\w+");?:
According to
http://java.sun.com/ja
On Fri, May 8, 2009 at 2:14 AM, Jonathan Mamou wrote:
> Hi
> It does not seem to be related to FrenchStemmer, the stemmer does not split
> a word into 2 words. I have checked with other words and
> SpellingQueryConverter always splits words with special character.
> I think that the issue is in S
Hi
It does not seem to be related to FrenchStemmer, the stemmer does not split
a word into 2 words. I have checked with other words and
SpellingQueryConverter always splits words with special character.
I think that the issue is in SpellingQueryConverter class
Pattern.compile.("(?:(?!(\\w+:|\\d+)))
It seems to me that this is just the expected behavior of the FrenchAnalyzer
using the FrenchStemmer. I'm not familiar with the French language, but in
English words like running, runner, and runs are all stemmed down to "run"
as intended. I don't know what other words in French would stem down to
