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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-9185?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=15324740#comment-15324740
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Steve Rowe commented on SOLR-9185:
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bq. I think we need an option that turns the whitespace split off.

I disagree.  I think the current behavior is counter to users' expectations, so 
we should just get rid of it.

I suppose we could add luceneMatchVersion-sensitive code and include both 
versions, but yuck, I'd much rather not do that.

bq. I think the default behavior in 6.x should remain unchanged. We can change 
the default in master.

I disagree.  I think we should change the default behavior ASAP.

bq. The implementation might take a while to become bulletproof. I suspect that 
the query parser code relies heavily on the current behavior and that things 
will break in unexpected ways when changing that behavior.

Here I agree.  (e)dismax and other parsers that are based on the Solr clone of 
the Lucene QP will need work before this change can be released.

> Solr's "Lucene"/standard query parser should not split on whitespace before 
> sending terms to analysis
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: SOLR-9185
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-9185
>             Project: Solr
>          Issue Type: Bug
>            Reporter: Steve Rowe
>            Assignee: Steve Rowe
>
> Copied from LUCENE-2605:
> The queryparser parses input on whitespace, and sends each whitespace 
> separated term to its own independent token stream.
> This breaks the following at query-time, because they can't see across 
> whitespace boundaries:
> n-gram analysis
> shingles
> synonyms (especially multi-word for whitespace-separated languages)
> languages where a 'word' can contain whitespace (e.g. vietnamese)
> Its also rather unexpected, as users think their 
> charfilters/tokenizers/tokenfilters will do the same thing at index and 
> querytime, but
> in many cases they can't. Instead, preferably the queryparser would parse 
> around only real 'operators'.



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