>>I tried to
>> sort by filePath field which can be 100 bytes at average meaning 400M
>> RAM for the cache
YS> For string sorting, a FieldCache.StringIndex is used.
YS> It contains a sorted String[num_unique_terms_in_field], and an int[maxDoc]
YS> So if 10 documents share a large string field valu
: I want to have a simple hit score for every document where the query has been
: found. E.g. if the query word was found 3 times in a document, this doc
: should have 100% score, next document with 2 times should have 90% and so
you haven't defined the scoring mechanism you want to use very clea
: > Well, a roundabout way is to simply create a FuzzyQuery, rewrite it,
: > cast it to a BooleanQuery and use the BooleanQuery API to extract the
: > TermQuery objects and the Term within the TermQuery has what you're
...
: We take an approach somewhere down the middle...
...
:
Hello Hoss,
Thanks for your answer, you're right, filepathes are pretty much
unique. Anyway I don't want this total-field-cache-loading situation occur
in any circumstances - it's too expensive. My app usually crawls while
user searches are performed. Crawl involves additions and deletions so
Inde
miki sun wrote:
Thanks Erik and Michael!
I copied some code from demo.SearchFiles.java, I do not have a more
clearer tracing message. Now it works.
But do you have a better way than this:
[snip]
Something like this?
String str = "Really bad query string: lots of evil stuff!";
str = Qu
: > sort by filePath field which can be 100 bytes at average meaning 400M
: > RAM for the cache
:
: Well, it's probably not quite that bad...
:
: For string sorting, a FieldCache.StringIndex is used.
: It contains a sorted String[num_unique_terms_in_field], and an int[maxDoc]
: So if 10 documents
Erik Hatcher wrote:
On Apr 4, 2006, at 11:23 AM, Fisheye wrote:
Probably, do you know if there is a possibility to get the similar words
generated by the algorithm when doing fuzzy search?
Well, a roundabout way is to simply create a FuzzyQuery, rewrite it,
cast it to a BooleanQuery and use
On Apr 4, 2006, at 11:23 AM, Fisheye wrote:
Probably, do you know if there is a possibility to get the similar
words
generated by the algorithm when doing fuzzy search?
Well, a roundabout way is to simply create a FuzzyQuery, rewrite it,
cast it to a BooleanQuery and use the BooleanQuery A
Use the PerFieldAnalyzerWrapper and set your path (and probably name) to
KeywordAnalyzer. Reserve whatever analyzer you have for the actual
contents/meta data of the file.
Do a search on PerFieldAnalyzerWrapper in this ML for examples.
Jeff Wang
diCarta, Inc.
-Original Message-
From: pe
I trying to index the paths of a tree like structure in lucene
My docs have info like this
Node1
name:a
path:/a
Node2
name:b
path:/a/b
Node3
name:c
path:/a/b/c
when search for path:/a the 3 Nodes match
I indexing this info using the StandardAnalyzer
any ideas to solve this
ok, thank Erik, now it works :-)
Probably, do you know if there is a possibility to get the similar words
generated by the algorithm when doing fuzzy search?
Cheers
Simon Dietschi
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/highlighting---fuzzy-search-t1392775.html#a3746483
Sent fro
So, just like I said call Query.rewrite() and pass the returned
Query to the Highlighter, not the original FuzzyQuery. I believe the
javadocs for Highlighter even mention this? Or at least its an FAQ
that hopefully is on the wiki or easily findable somehow.
Erik
On Apr 4, 2
Ok, thanks Erik. So probably my code may explain it:
---
public void searchQuery(String q, float rel, String indexDir){
String excerpt = "";
If you're going to escape all the special characters used as
operators in the query expression, then what is the point of using
QueryParser? Seems like you could just tokenize the text yourself
and build a Query instance via API to support your needs. Do you
need to leverage any special
On Apr 4, 2006, at 8:30 AM, Fisheye wrote:
Is it possible to get back a highlighted text "snippet" when using
fuzzy
search? I mean where does lucene stores the similar words to the
search
query? If I know where these words are, I can use one of these
words to
highlight.
You mean using a
Is it possible to get back a highlighted text "snippet" when using fuzzy
search? I mean where does lucene stores the similar words to the search
query? If I know where these words are, I can use one of these words to
highlight.
thx
Simon Dietschi
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabb
Thanks Erik and Michael!
I copied some code from demo.SearchFiles.java, I do not have a more clearer
tracing message. Now it works.
But do you have a better way than this:
//escaping special chars for query parser
for (int i = 0; i < qr.length(); i ++)
{
if( (qr.charAt(i) == '+') ||(qr.charAt
Miki hasn't posted a complete stack trace, and if the NPE is coming
from QueryParser it would likely give stack trace information
pinpointing precisely where the issue is. My hunch is some other
code is obfuscating the real issue. A complete stack trace would be
much more helpful.
Exclamation point too ... check out the "Escaping Special Characters"
section in the QueryParser syntax guide
(http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/queryparsersyntax.html)
miki sun wrote:
Still got error even without colon:
Error in parse query :The light of the body is the eye if therefore
th
Still got error even without colon:
Error in parse query :The light of the body is the eye if therefore thine
eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light. But if thine eye be
evil, thy whole body shall be full of darkness. If therefore the light that
is in thee be darkness, how great
You need to escape the colons.
miki sun wrote:
Hi there
Who can tell me why I got the the queryParser error for the following
query:
Error in parse query :The light of the body is the eye: if therefore
thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light. But if
thine eye be evil, th
Hi there
Who can tell me why I got the the queryParser error for the following query:
Error in parse query :The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine
eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light. But if thine eye be
evil, thy whole body shall be full of darkness. If therefor
Hi there
Who can tell me why I got the the queryParser error for the following query:
Error in parse query :The light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine
eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light. But if thine eye be
evil, thy whole body shall be full of darkness. If therefor
I want to have a simple hit score for every document where the query has been
found. E.g. if the query word was found 3 times in a document, this doc
should have 100% score, next document with 2 times should have 90% and so
on...
Normal hit score used by Lucene seems to be strange so I only want
: Or if to be more specific, can Lucene support BILLIONS of documents
: (across multiple indexes), and search all of them at once using the
: Parallel searcher?
I believe the theoretical limit in the number of documents is
Integer.MAX_VALUE -- regardless of how you partition the index, your
Multi
: How to find out which searcher a hit comes from with a MultiSearcher?
look at MultiSearcher.subSearcher and MultiSearcher.subDoc.
-Hoss
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL P
26 matches
Mail list logo
