On 9/13/06, Andre Basse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Example: <int name="franc">1</int> should be France <int name="culturefestiv">1</int> should be Culture/Festivals
Hi Andre, Field faceting works over the indexed terms... so you get back what was indexed (word splitting, lowercasing, stemming, etc... the process is not generally reversible). Perhaps you "classification" field should be of type "string" which is indexed by not analyzed at all. If you need some analysis (like if you also want a query of "Festival" to match against "Culture/Festivals", then you should index the field again as a non-tokenized (non analyzed) "string" type. This can be easily done with an extra field definition and an a copyField statement in the schema.xml -Yonik
Please find details below. Original XML ========= <str name="section">Metro</str> <arr name="classification"> <str>Culture/Film</str> <str>Culture/Festivals</str> </arr> <arr name="geoloc"> <str>France</str> <str>Sydney</str> </arr> SOLR response for the query ===================== (http://192.168.157.128:8983/solr/select/?q=Bellucci&rows=0&facet=true&facet.limit=5&facet.field=section&facet.field=geoloc&facet.field=classification) <response> − <responseHeader> <status>0</status> <QTime>518</QTime> </responseHeader> <result numFound="2" start="0"/> − <lst name="facet_counts"> <lst name="facet_queries"/> − <lst name="facet_fields"> − <lst name="section"> <int name="metro">2</int> <int name="busi">0</int> <int name="career">0</int> <int name="comput">0</int> <int name="domain">0</int> </lst> − <lst name="geoloc"> <int name="franc">1</int> <int name="sydney">1</int> <int name="act">0</int> <int name="adelaid">0</int> <int name="afghanistan">0</int> </lst> − <lst name="classification"> <int name="cultur">1</int> <int name="culturefestiv">1</int> <int name="culturefilm">1</int> <int name="festiv">1</int> <int name="film">1</int> </lst> </lst> </lst> </response> Any help is much appreciated! Thanks, Andre
