Very nice!
Can I know how did you retrieve and store the mails?
--
Chris Lu
-
Full-Text Search on Any Database
http://www.dbsight.net
On 7/26/05, Alex Krohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've added the Lucene mailing lists to our searchable archive found
> here:
>
Hi,
I've added the Lucene mailing lists to our searchable archive found
here:
http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/lucene/
The search is, of course, powered by Lucene. =) I hope you find it
useful, and thanks for the great work! If you have any questions or
problems with it, please feel
your are right its QueryParser throw the exception.
I think I got the point. QueryParser doesn't allows asterisk at the begining
but SerchIndexer (could) work.
For a example when I quering "\**TI" it returned me machings
"J400-C-V-S10-T1" and "J400-C-V-S8-T1".
-Original Message-
From
On Jul 26, 2005, at 7:29 PM, Indu Abeyaratna wrote:
I have a question related to this.
when I search for wildcard "*11" IndexSearcher throws an exception
but when
I tries "\**11" it works.
I'm guessing QueryParser actually throws an exception, not
IndexSearcher, correct? Wildcards at t
I have a question related to this.
when I search for wildcard "*11" IndexSearcher throws an exception but when
I tries "\**11" it works.
I couldn't find any documentation related to this. What could be the reason
for this?
I am using QueryParser and StandardAnalyser
And the query it generate lo
D'OH! That was it!
-Original Message-
From: Zhang, Lisheng [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 10:25 AM
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: RE: Analyzer or QueryParser problem?
Hi Derek,
My guessing is that ":" is special, QueryParser may regard ":" as for
quali
Hi,
I have an index with about 20 different fields.
I'd like to query my index to get the list of all different terms for
a given field.
Is it something possible in a simple way? I mean simpler than getting
every terms of the index and then keeping only those which match the
given field.
Thanks i
Hi Derek,
My guessing is that ":" is special, QueryParser
may regard ":" as for qualifying a field, we may
need to escape this special symbol as:
"GM\:Systems"
as query string.
Regards, Lisheng
-Original Message-
From: Otis Gospodnetic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 26,
You can use Luke to see what got indexed. This will tell you what the
Analyzer did.
You can then use QueryParser from the command line (it's got a main
method), give it your input, and see what it returns. This will tell
you what QueryParser+Analyzer did. Oh, you use MFQP. It may have a
main me
I am working on a business directory app.
As you would expect, some companies have unusual names.
My first problem is the company with title: "GM:Systems"
I indexed the title field as a text field with the English
standardAnalyzer. Searching on "GM Systems" will turn it up, but
searching on "GM:
On Jul 26, 2005, at 3:15 AM, Paul Libbrecht wrote:
But filters are in-memory biests so have to be recomputed every-
time... what would be the best approach:
- store the filter (that shouldn't be very expensive but I never
tried)
- modify the index to add a flag ?
Say, for now, my filter cont
But filters are in-memory biests so have to be recomputed every-time...
what would be the best approach:
- store the filter (that shouldn't be very expensive but I never tried)
- modify the index to add a flag ?
Say, for now, my filter contains 70% of the documents.
thanks
paul
Le 25 juil. 05
12 matches
Mail list logo