Hi AllI am trying to understand what gets stored when i configure a field
indexed and stored for example i have this in my schema.xml<field
name="articleBody" type="text_general" indexed="true" stored="true" />and
<fieldType name="text_general" class="solr.TextField"
positionIncrementGap="100">
<analyzer type="index">
<tokenizer class="solr.StandardTokenizerFactory"/>
<charFilter class="solr.HTMLStripCharFilterFactory"/>
<filter class="solr.StopFilterFactory" ignoreCase="true"
words="stopwords.txt" enablePositionIncrements="true" />
<filter class="solr.LowerCaseFilterFactory"/>
</analyzer>
<analyzer type="query">
<tokenizer class="solr.StandardTokenizerFactory"/>
<filter class="solr.StopFilterFactory" ignoreCase="true"
words="stopwords.txt" enablePositionIncrements="true" />
<filter class="solr.SynonymFilterFactory" synonyms="synonyms.txt"
ignoreCase="true" expand="true"/>
<filter class="solr.LowerCaseFilterFactory"/>
</analyzer>
</fieldType>
I was expecting that solr will index & store html strip content when i invoke
query i get some thing like this <str
name="articleBody"><xhtml:h1><xhtml:b>South African Miners Are Trapped by
Debt</xhtml:b></xhtml:h1> <xhtml:p><xhtml:b>▸ A surge in high-interest lending
contributes to mine violence</xhtml:b></xhtml:p> <xhtml:p><xhtml:b>▸ At least
one bank “may have reckless lending problems”</xhtml:b></xhtml:p> <xhtml:p>In
2008, platinum miner James Ntseane borrowed 8,000 rand ($886) from
<xhtml:b>African Bank Investments</xhtml:b> to pay for his grandmother's
funeral. Soon after, he took out two more loans, totaling 10,000 rand, for a
sofa and house extension. Four years later he owes at least 30,515 rand,
according to text messages he gets from African Bank, South Africa's biggest
provider of unsecured loans. Under a court-ordered payment plan, his employer
garnishes about 13 percent of his monthly 12,600-rand salary for the lender. He
doesn't know how much interest he's paying. “They are taking too much money,”
says Ntseane, 41.</xhtml:p> <xhtml:p>Ntseane is one of more than 9 million
South Africans mired in debt. African Bank, <xhtml:b>Bayport Financial
Services, Capitec Bank Holdings</xhtml:b>, and other firms have led a boom in
unsecured lending, charging interest as high as 80 percent a year, as is
allowed there. Last year a series of strikes led to at least 46 deaths, the
country's worst mining violence since the end of apartheid. “One of the
contributing factors to all of these strikes has been this surge in unsecured
lending,” says Mike Schussler, chief economist at the research group <a
href="http://economists.co.za/";>Economists.co.za</a>, echoing an October
statement by Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies.</xhtml:p> <xhtml:p>The
value of consumer loans not backed by assets such as homes rose 39 percent in
the year through September, to 140 billion rand, reports the National Credit
Regulator. The loans made up 10 percent of consumer credit on Sept. 30, up from
8 percent a year earlier. In November, South Africa's National Treasury and the
Banking Association of South Africa agreed to review lending affordability
rules, improve client education, and reduce wage garnishing after the number of
people with bad credit rose to a record. Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan called
the rise “worrying” a week earlier.</xhtml:p> <xhtml:p>George Roussos, an
executive for central support services at African Bank, says miner Ntseane
borrowed more than he claims and took out a credit card. (The bank received
permission from Ntseane, who denies the bank's figures, to discuss his account
with <xhtml:i>Bloomberg Businessweek</xhtml:i>.) The bank says it stopped
charging interest in 2011 and has no record of Ntseane making contact after he
was injured in a home robbery in 2010. “The bank attempts to communicate
clearly and transparently, employing multilingual consultants,” says
Roussos.</xhtml:p> <xhtml:p>South African lenders have re sorted to
court-ordered wage garnishing in more than 3 million active cases, according to
the National Debt Mediation Association, a credit industry group that provides
consumer debt counseling. Kem Westdyk, chief executive of <xhtml:b>Summit
Garnishee Solutions</xhtml:b>, which helps mining companies review bank
requests, says at some companies up to 15 percent of workers have wages
garnished; at one, more than a quarter of those cases involve African Bank.
“They may have reckless lending problems,” says Westdyk, adding that some
workers have five or six garnishee orders against them.</xhtml:p>
<xhtml:p>Ntseane says his loan agent didn't mention garnishment when she agreed
to delay his loan payments. Although Davies and the country's credit regulator
have pledged to clamp down on unsecured lending, Ntseane doesn't have high
hopes. “I don't know when I will stop paying,” he says.</xhtml:p> <xhtml:p
prism:class="byline"><xhtml:i>—Franz Wild, Mike Cohen, and Renee
Bonorchis</xhtml:i></xhtml:p> <xhtml:p><xhtml:i><xhtml:b>The bottom
line</xhtml:b> South Africa's unsecured loans jumped 39 percent in a year, and
millions of workers are stuck in a vicious cycle of
debt.</xhtml:i></xhtml:p></str>
Can somebody suggest me how to make the html tags that are appearing in the
field articleBody disappear
Kalyan
