Yes, if you take a look at the debugQuery output you'll see the generated
query. It should contain the fields and boost as specified in the "q"
parameter.
You could also use index-time boosting if those boosts are static.
On Mon, Dec 5, 2011 at 9:55 AM, Robert Brown wrote:
> So I need to explici
So I need to explicitly set the boosts in the query?
ie
q=+(field1:this^2 field1:"that thing"^4) +(field2:other^3)
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On Mon, 5 Dec 2011 09:49:34 -0300, Tomás Fernández Löbbe
wrote:
> In this case, the boost and
In this case, the boost and fields in the "qf" parameter won't be
considered for the search. With this query Solr will search for documents
with the terms "this" and/or (depending on your default operator) "that" in
the field1 and the term "other" in the field2
On Mon, Dec 5, 2011 at 9:44 AM, Robe
Thanks Tomás,
My example should have read...
q=+(field1:this field1:that) +(field2:other)
I'm using edismax.
so with this approach, the boosts as specified in solrconfig qf will
remain in place?
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On Mon, 5 Dec
Hi Robert, the answer depends on the query parser you are using. If you are
using the "edismax" query parser, then the "qf" will only be used when you
don't specify any field in the "q" parameter. In your example the result
query will be, boolean queries for "this" and "that" in the field1 and a
Di
If I have a set list in solrconfig for my "qf" along with their
boosts, and I then specify field names directly in q (where I could
also override the boosts), are the boosts left in place, or reset to 1?
this^3
that^2
other^9
ie q=field1:+(this that) +(other)
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