Hi Alexandre,
I have found that the ConcatenateGraphFilterFactory at the end of the
indexing chain and it will merge the tokens back into a single field (even
though the Standard Tokenizer has split it, which is what we use for normal
phrase search), so I believe it is due to this that when I sear
You have "Hello New York City" as both working and non-working
example. I am not sure what specifically is an issue.
In general, you have processing on both indexing and query and then
the tokens must match in the right order. Just like a normal phrase
search, but in reverse.
Regards,
Alex.
O
Hi Alexandre,
Thanks for the information.
I found that it is able to retrieve the record if I search for "Hello New
York City" or "New York City".
However, I am not able to retrieve it if I search for "Hello New York City"
or "Hello New York".
Is that the right behavior?
Regards,
Edwin
On Wed,
You may find this interesting:
https://slideshare.net/arafalov/searching-for-ai-leveraging-solr-for-classic-artificial-intelligence-tasks/
Specifically, slides 15-18.
Basically, it is a reverse from normal search. You are searching for
occurrences of the already indexed terms (here, the place name