The easiest way to verify this is to use the admin UI. Select a core (or replica), go to the analysis page. Select the field in question from there and type the words into the textbox. I’d also uncheck the “verbose” box, the detailed information resulting from that is unnecessary.
Do note that this is showing you what happens to your input _after_ parsing, so if you type in query AND will, it’ll think the “AND” is just a word, not an operator. But it’ll tell you whether the schema you actually use, rather than what you think you’re using is dropping the “will” and what filter does that if so. Best, Erick > On Jan 10, 2020, at 8:36 PM, Edward Ribeiro <edward.ribe...@gmail.com> wrote: > > You have to check your managed-schema to see if the field type defines a > stopwordfilter and which one it points to. > > There's a folder named 'lang' with many files, one for each language. If > your field is configured to english the filter will point to > lang/stopword_en.txt. The stopwords.txt file is empty by default. Also, you > can test this by using the Analysis option in Admin UI. > > Best, > Edward > > > Em sex, 10 de jan de 2020 22:26, chester <nam.p...@construction.com.invalid> > escreveu: > >> I checked the stopwords.txt file and it is empty. That means "will" is >> not a >> stop word, correct? >> >> >> >> -- >> Sent from: https://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Solr-User-f472068.html >>
