Hi Otis, thanks for your input. Although I agree that we may have to go over the search result once more, I dont think doing so for the first result page only, is sufficient. In the first example I showed before, you can see that some of the desired products (of shops B and C) in fact occur on later pages - and the example is heavily simplified. With over half a million products, searches for single words (which are most common) can easily have a huge set of matching documents.
Otis Gospodnetic wrote: > > This should be doable with a function query, too. > I had a look at function queries as well, and couldn't figure out how to incorporate them for this purpose. Afaik one can only operate on numeric fields - which have to be set up at index time. But the distribution of the shop to which a product in the search result belongs, can only be determined at search time. Can you give me a closer hint on how you would aggregate this information with a function query? thanks, Axel -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Unwanted-clustering-of-search-results-after-sorting-by-score-tp20977761p21495453.html Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.