i undestand what you say but the problem i have is user can make query like this:
//tei.2//p"[quijote"] user want to find all paragraph that belong to tei.2 and have the word "quijote" then i have to search structure and content, because i have the and index format to save the structure and the content i index with solr. first i have to search all path that correspond to the query, and then is when i need to search in solr in the pointers that i have save in all xpath list but i dont know how to search in specific fields (pointers), i think that is more rapidly, using that form than searching in all solr fields thanks Erik Hatcher wrote: > > Aponte - I'm not quite understanding your question. Could you provide > some detailed examples of what you're trying to accomplish? > > Just guessing from your post, it seems what you are after is > flattening your structure so that it fits within Solr/Lucene's > document & field capabilities and then doing fielded search from > there. I'm not sure term vectors relates to what you're doing, but > we'll know more if you post some more details. > > Thanks, > Erik > > On May 26, 2009, at 5:35 AM, Yosvanys Aponte wrote: > >> >> Hello!! >> >> I´m working with solr, indexing de content of xml files from a digital >> library. I have the structure of this xml files save in a tree >> with an >> optimal form , and in the leave i need to have the reference of the >> field >> save in solr. I do this because when a i got the leaves i have do >> some part >> of the query, that is the structure part , but the content is solr, >> i a need >> to search only in some fields not in the hole solr database. >> Could term vectors help me to do this, or there is other way to do it. >> >> thanks >> Aponte >> -- >> View this message in context: >> http://www.nabble.com/term-vectors-tp23719768p23719768.html >> Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/term-vectors-tp23719768p23750663.html Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.