Matt, I don't really follow the new sample and the query, but you've got the first idea, I believe. Then, this requirement is not really boolean logic. So, it's obviously not easy to achieve. The second idea is - to use size:(M L)^=1 for children clause, then - use score=total in parent level and then - cutoff weaker scored parents with {!frange l=2}
yeah. it's cumbersome. On Tue, Feb 6, 2018 at 3:12 AM, SuperMattio86 <matt.peyr...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thank you! That is interesting. But I think I failed to fully outline the > requirements I have, since I can still contrive an example where this might > not work. If I changed the document as follows: > > { > "id":"3", > "_level_":0, > "_version_":1591607734461005824, > "_childDocuments_":[ > { > "id":"3_1", > "_path_":["p.1"], > "size":"M", > "color":"red", > "_level_":1, > "_version_":1591607734461005824, > "_path__str":["p.1"]}]}] > } > ]} > > And I made a query similar to what you did: _query_:"{!parent > which=_level_:0}size:M" AND _query_:"{!parent which=_level_:0}size:M" > > This document would match. So I'm asking for a different scenario here, but > with the same operation in mind: How do I construct a query that will match > a parent document that has two _different_ child docs, each with size:M. > > Or, in the more general case, how can I construct a query that contains _n_ > clauses, where each of the _n_ clauses must match a _different_ child > document. > > > > -- > Sent from: http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Solr-User-f472068.html > -- Sincerely yours Mikhail Khludnev