Cheers, I didn't know iff = if and only if. :)
My question was mainly about the polarity.
Thanks,
Ben
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 08:19:19 -0800, Chuck Williams
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Otis Gospodnetic writes (3/28/2005 7:34 AM):
>
> >iff = if and only if. Not a typo, but it may be redundant.
> >
Super-cursory look over the code... the following doesn't look good:
try {
writer.addDocument(FileDocument.Document(file));
}
// at least on windows, some temporary files raise this
exception with an "access denied" message
// checking if the file can be
I am trying to learn Lucene by going through tutorials and article. I
took a sample program and modified it a little to index all the file
names on my local file system to allow me to search for a file
quickly.
I am not sure what's happening, for some file names the search is
working where as for
Otis Gospodnetic writes (3/28/2005 7:34 AM):
iff = if and only if. Not a typo, but it may be redundant.
Definitely not a typo, but also definitely redundant since the integers
are partitioned into before-zero, zero and after-zero.
However, nobody seems to have noticed the other change below.
iff = if and only if. Not a typo, but it may be redundant.
Otis
--- Ben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, will investigate your method.
>
> Is there a typo in the javadoc for Term.compareTo(Term other)?
>
> From javadoc:
>
> Compares two terms, returning an integer which is less than zero
Thanks, will investigate your method.
Is there a typo in the javadoc for Term.compareTo(Term other)?
>From javadoc:
Compares two terms, returning an integer which is less than zero iff
this term belongs after the argument, equal zero iff this term is
equal to the argument, and greater than zero
That's one way to do it - do a query, get a list of document IDs, and
then delete that list of doc IDs.
The method I mentioned in my previous message is different - you're
getting a list of all Terms that are in the index. There will be 1
term for each date (possibly down to the millisecond), whi
OK, so I have to query for a list of old documents (from a given date)
and delete each document individually?
Can I use DateFilter.Before() with Term?
Thanks,
Ben
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 02:13:48 -0600, Chris Lamprecht
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ben,
>
> If you know the exact terms you want to de
Ben,
If you know the exact terms you want to delete, you can do it without querying:
IndexReader reader = IndexReader.open(indexDir);
Term deleteTerm = new Term("mmdd", mmdd);
reader.delete(deleteTerm);
If you are using a lucene date field, I think you'll have to enumerate
through all th
Hi,
I work with Lucene in file system.
Please give me some links or tips how to work with Lucene and Data Base.
Thanks in advance
Alex Kiselevski
+9.729.776.4346 (desk)
+9.729.776.1504 (fax)
AMDOCS > INTEGRATED CUSTOMER MANAGEMENT
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