: I'm trying to match "Apple 2" but not "Apple2" using phrase search, this is why I have it quoted.
: I was under the impression --when I use phrase search-- all the : analyzer magic would not apply, but it is!!! Otherwise, how would I : search for a phrase?! well .. yes ... even with phrase searches your query is analyzed. the only differnce is that with a quoted phrase search, the entire phrase is analyzed at one time -- when the input isn't quoted, the whitespace is evaluated by the QueryParser as markup just like quotes and +/-, etc... (unless it's escaped) and the individual words are analyzed independently. : Using Google, when I search for "Windows 7" (with quotes), unlike Solr, : I don't get hits on "Window7". I want to use catenateNumbers="1" which : I want it to take effect on other searches but no phrase searches. Is : this possible ? you need to elaborate more on what you do and don't want to match -- so far you've given one example of a query you want to execute, and a document you *don't* want to match that query, but not an example of what types of documents you *do* want to match that query -- you also haven't given examples of queries that you *do* want that example document to match. i suspect that catenateNumbers="1" isn't actually your problem ... it sounds like you don't actually want WordDelimiterFilter doing the "split" at index time at all. Forget the phrase queries for a second: the question to ask yourself is: when you index a document containing "Windows7" do you want a serach for the word Windows to match thta document? If the answer is "no" then you probably don't want WordDelimiterFilter at all. -Hoss
