> 1. Modify the qf parameter directly by either adding the "_xx" language
> suffix to each field in qf, or replacing the "xx" for any qf fields that
> already have an "_xx" suffix.
> 2. Have separate "qf_xx" parameters which are customized for specific
> languages and then copy the language-spec
uot; parameters which are customized for specific
languages and then copy the language-specific "qf_xx" parameter to the main
qf parameter based on the language that is detected.
-- Jack Krupansky
-Original Message-
From: Paul Libbrecht
Sent: Friday, July 4, 2014 11:36 AM
T
To do just what Jack described, I often write a solr query component that does
"query expansion".
Based on some parameters I can recognize to be a language hint (e.g. the
language of the environment they search in, the browser's accept-language) I
reformulate the query into a query in the fields
What leads you to believe that the user is not interested in occurrences of
the French phrase in English text? I mean, we English-speakers and writers
like to use French phrases to show how sophisticated we are! It's part of
our... raison d'être. If I do a Google search for "raison d'être", it
Hi, Erick,
Thanks for commenting on this thread, and I think my problem has been
solved. I might start another thread raising technical questions about using
SolrJ.
Thank you again.
Best Regards,
Bing
--
View this message in context:
http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Multilingual-search
Eclipse and IntelliJ have free IDEs, both are good. Personally I prefer
IntelliJ.
Sorry, but I really can't coach you through the whole process from
the very start. I'll be happy to answer some specific questions. SolrJ
is a typical Java application, all the usual rules apply, the only tricky
part
Hi, Erick,
Thanks for your comment. Though I have some experience in Solr, I am
completely a newbie in SolrJ, and haven't tried using SolrJ to access Solr.
For now, I have a src package of solr3.5.0, and a SolrJ sc downloaded from
web that I want to incorporate into Solr and have a try. How woul
See below:
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 10:16 PM, bing wrote:
> Hi, Erick Erickson,
>
> Your suggestions are sound.
>
> For (1), if I use SolrJ as the client to access Solr, then java coding
> becomes the most challenging part. Technically, I want to achieve the same
> effect with highlighting, faceti
Hi, Erick Erickson,
Your suggestions are sound.
For (1), if I use SolrJ as the client to access Solr, then java coding
becomes the most challenging part. Technically, I want to achieve the same
effect with highlighting, faceting search, language detection, etc. Do you
know some example SC that
for <1>. Not that I know of. What you can do, and relatively simply
at that, is create a SolrJ program that uses Tika to parse the files
on the *client*. At that point you can do anything you'd like, including
detect language, route the document to the right core, etc. This will
also give you more
Hi Jan,
I totally agree with what you said.
In a), you talked about boosting. I guess you meant to boost at the client
side, right?
I still have a question:
>> does Solr choose the appropriate analysis for the query. i.e., if a query is
>> compared to a document having English free text (tex
Hi Jan,
I totally agree with what you said.
In a), you talked about boosting. I guess you meant to boost at the client
side, right?
I still have a question:
>> does Solr choose the appropriate analysis for the query. i.e., if a query is
>> compared to a document having English free text (tex
Hi,
I have chosen the same approach as you, indexing content into text_
fields with custom analysis, and it works great. Solr does not have any
overhead with this even if there are hundreds of languages, due to the
schema-less nature of Lucene.
And if you know which language is being searched,
/Malayalam_script
Otis
--
Sematext -- http://sematext.com/ -- Lucene - Solr - Nutch
- Original Message
> From: Sachit P. Menon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
> Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 8:44:06 AM
> Subject: RE: MultiLingual Search
>
> Hi A
Hi All,
I would like to know if Indian regional languages (like Malayalam, Kannada,
Tamil, etc.) can also be indexed through Solr.
Thanks and Regards
Sachit P. Menon
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On Mon, 12 May 2008 16:16:28 +0530
"Sachit P. Menon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My project requires having the same content (mostly) in multiple languages.
hi Sachit,
please search the archives of the list. this topic seems to come up twice a
week or thereabouts :)
You are of course encoura
I would look toward some implementations:
1st: You could have one index for each language. Just record the preferred
language in session and use it to select the index you are searching in.
Pros: It is easy to add a new language, just create put another index
instance online.
Cons:It can become e
Yes. Solr handles UTF-8 and has many analyzers for non-English
languages.
-Grant
On May 9, 2008, at 7:23 AM, Sachit P. Menon wrote:
Can we have a multilingual search using Solr
Thanks and Regards
Sachit P. Menon| Programmer Analyst| MindTree Ltd. |West Campus,
Phase-1,
Global Village,
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