Nice! :)
No further questions SIR! ;)
Thanks!
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correct, it show the transformations that happen to your indexed term (or
query term if you use the *Field value (query)* box ) after each
Tokenizer/Filter is executed.
On 14 October 2010 14:40, PeterKerk wrote:
>
> Awesome again!
>
> And for my understanding, I type a single word "Boston" and t
Awesome again!
And for my understanding, I type a single word "Boston" and then I see 7
lines of output:
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
boston
boston
boston
So each line represents what is done to the query value after it has passed
through the filter?
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yep, the Solr Admin web-app provides functionality that does exactly
that..it can reached@ http://
{serverName}:{serverPort}/solr/admin/analysis.jsp
On 14 October 2010 14:28, PeterKerk wrote:
>
> It DOES work :)
>
> Oh and on the filtersis there some sort of debug/overview tool to see
> what
It DOES work :)
Oh and on the filtersis there some sort of debug/overview tool to see
what each filter does and what an input string look like after going through
a filter?
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I think this should work..It might also be a good idea to investigate how
exactly each filter in the chain modifies your original text..this way you
will be able to better understand why certain queries match certain
documents.
On 14 October 2010 14:18, PeterKerk wrote:
>
> Correct, thanks!
>
>
Correct, thanks!
I have used the following:
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verbatim from schema.xml:
" "
so basically what this means is that when you index "Hello there mate" the
only text that is indexed and therefore searchable is the exact
phrase "Hello there mate" and *not* the terms Hello - there - mate.
What you need is a solr.TextField based type which splits (
This is the definition
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looks like you are not tokenizing your field properly. What does your
schema.xml look like?
On 14 October 2010 13:01, Allistair Crossley wrote:
> actuall no you don't .. if you want hi in a sentence of hi there this is me
> this is just normal tokenizing and should work .. check your field
> typ
actuall no you don't .. if you want hi in a sentence of hi there this is me
this is just normal tokenizing and should work .. check your field
type/analysers
On Oct 14, 2010, at 7:59 AM, Allistair Crossley wrote:
> i think you need to look at ngram tokenizing
>
> On Oct 14, 2010, at 7:55 AM, P
i think you need to look at ngram tokenizing
On Oct 14, 2010, at 7:55 AM, PeterKerk wrote:
>
> I try to determine if a certain word occurs within a field.
>
> http://localhost:8983/solr/db/select/?indent=on&facet=true&fl=id,title&q=introtext:hi
>
> this works if an EXACT match was found on fie
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