Hi Alistair,
it seems that there are many ways to skin the cat so I describe the
approach I used with SOLR 3.6 :-)
* Using a patched DictionaryCompoundWordTokenFilterFactory in the
"index" phase - so the german compound noun "Leinenhose" (linen
trousers) would be indexed in addition to "Lein
I've managed to solve this (in a quite hacky sort of way) by using filter
queries and the edismax queryparser.
I added in my solrconfig.xml the following parameters:
edismax
75%
Then when searching for multiple keywords (for example: schwarzkleid wenz,
where wenz is a german brand name)
Hi Siegfried,
the debug shows that the separated keywords get OR'd together so a match to
either keyword appears in the results. So if I am searching for:
*keywords:schwarzkleid* this will get transformed to *keywords:schwarz
keywords:kleid *which is equivalent to *keywords:schwarz OR keywords:kl
Hi Alistair,
quick email before getting my plane - I worked with similar requirements in the
past and tuning SOLR can be tricky
* are you hitting the same SOLR query handler (application versus manual
checking)?
* turn on debugging for your application SOLR queries so you see what query is
act
Hey Jack,
thanks for the reply. I added autoGeneratePhraseQueries="true" to the
fieldType and now it's giving me even more results! I'm not sure if the
debug of my query will be helpful but I'll paste it just in case someone
might have an idea. This produces 113524 results, whereas if I manually
e
Make sure your field type has the autoGeneratePhraseQueries="true" attribute
(default is false). q.op only applies to explicit terms, not to terms which
decompose into multiple terms. Confusing? Yes!
-- Jack Krupansky
-Original Message-
From: Alistair
Sent: Friday, April 18, 2014 6:1
