According to your debug you are using a default Lucene Query Parser. This surprise me as i would expect with that query a match with distance 0 between the 2 terms .
Are you sure nothing else is that field that matches the phrase query ? >From the documentation "Lucene supports finding words are a within a specific distance away. To do a proximity search use the tilde, "~", symbol at the end of a Phrase. For example to search for a "apache" and "jakarta" within 10 words of each other in a document use the search: "jakarta apache"~10 " Cheers 2015-06-16 11:33 GMT+01:00 Alistair Young <alistair.yo...@uhi.ac.uk>: > it¹s a useful behaviour. I¹d just like to understand where it¹s deciding > the document is relevant. debug output is: > > <lst name="debug"> > <str name="rawquerystring">dc.description:"manage change"</str> > <str name="querystring">dc.description:"manage change"</str> > <str name="parsedquery">PhraseQuery(dc.description:"manag chang")</str> > <str name="parsedquery_toString">dc.description:"manag chang"</str> > <lst name="explain"> > <str name="tst:test"> > 1.2008798 = (MATCH) weight(dc.description:"manag chang" in 221) > [DefaultSimilarity], result of: > 1.2008798 = fieldWeight in 221, product of: > 1.0 = tf(freq=1.0), with freq of: > 1.0 = phraseFreq=1.0 > 9.6070385 = idf(), sum of: > 4.0365543 = idf(docFreq=101, maxDocs=2125) > 5.5704846 = idf(docFreq=21, maxDocs=2125) > 0.125 = fieldNorm(doc=221) > </str> > </lst> > <str name="QParser">LuceneQParser</str> > <lst name="timing"> > <double name="time">41.0</double> > <lst name="prepare"> > <double name="time">3.0</double> > <lst name="query"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="facet"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="mlt"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="highlight"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="stats"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="debug"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > </lst> > <lst name="process"> > <double name="time">35.0</double> > <lst name="query"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="facet"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="mlt"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="highlight"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="stats"> > <double name="time">0.0</double> > </lst> > <lst name="debug"> > <double name="time">35.0</double> > </lst> > </lst> > </lst> > </lst> > > > thanks, > > Alistair > > -- > mov eax,1 > mov ebx,0 > int 80h > > > > > On 16/06/2015 11:26, "Alessandro Benedetti" <benedetti.ale...@gmail.com> > wrote: > > >Can you show us how the query is parsed ? > >You didn't tell us nothing about the query parser you are using. > >Enable the debugQuery=true will show you how the query is parsed and this > >will be quite useful for us. > > > > > >Cheers > > > >2015-06-16 11:22 GMT+01:00 Alistair Young <alistair.yo...@uhi.ac.uk>: > > > >> Hiya, > >> > >> I've been looking for documentation that would point to where I could > >> modify or explain why 'near neighbours' are returned from a phrase > >>search. > >> If I search for: > >> > >> "manage change" > >> > >> I get back a document that contains "this will help in your management > >>of > >> <lots more words...> changes". It's relevant but I'd like to understand > >>why > >> solr is returning it. Is it a combination of fuzzy/slop? The distance > >> between the two variations of the two words in the document is quite > >>large. > >> > >> thanks, > >> > >> Alistair > >> > >> -- > >> mov eax,1 > >> mov ebx,0 > >> int 80h > >> > > > > > > > >-- > >-------------------------- > > > >Benedetti Alessandro > >Visiting card : http://about.me/alessandro_benedetti > > > >"Tyger, tyger burning bright > >In the forests of the night, > >What immortal hand or eye > >Could frame thy fearful symmetry?" > > > >William Blake - Songs of Experience -1794 England > > -- -------------------------- Benedetti Alessandro Visiting card : http://about.me/alessandro_benedetti "Tyger, tyger burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?" William Blake - Songs of Experience -1794 England
