I think this was already fixed after 2.0 release. The fix would be in the SVN
trunk.
Otis
- Original Message
From: David Halsted <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Sent: Saturday, November 4, 2006 10:09:15 PM
Subject: Minor issues with sample Web app
I ran into a coup
I used to have this question too. My solution is use "searcher" to get the
document then detele it. To do this you should know how to give a query that
could get the exact one doc you wanted. Hope this could do some help to
u.
2006/11/6, mukkamalla rama kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks for
Thanks for your reply,
Actually what my concern was that,
I have a file repository, when files are added to this repository i would be
updating the index by the corresponding document.
But during deletion of the file in the file repository i have to delete the
document from the
Chris, thank you so much for your help. I guess I was interpretting the
score incorrectly. Wasn't getting it through this thick head, I'm rolling
along now. You all have done a great job with this!
>
> : I know I am getting very close on this one but can't seem to get the
> score
> : above .306
Do NOT rely on the Lucene document number. It changes periodically. As I
understand it the general algorithm is that each doc gets an ID one greater
than the current max doc ID at INDEX time. However, when you delete
documents and optimize your index, the document IDs change. Simplistically,
say y
Hi,
How is this document number assigned to documents. Can i give my own
document number.
I would like to get the document number for a particular file that i added
to an index.
-
Find out what India is talking a
: I know I am getting very close on this one but can't seem to get the score
: above .306. My guess is that I need to do something different in my
1) you didn't setOmitNorms(true)
2) why do you care what the score is? .. you said you only wanted exact
matches: if you don't tokenize, and you bui
On 11/5/06, Vladimir Olenin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
- when the Hits objects are returned from IndexSearcher (as a result of some
search), 'inject' 'info' fields into the 'Hit' objects at runtime by looking
the values up in the DB. The main purpose is to avoid storing 'info' fields in
the in
Ahh. That makes sense and helps a lot. Thanks so much for the replies. I'm
sure I'll have more noob questions later today.
B
On 11/5/06, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
what Erick was saying is that if you use an Analyzer to build your
queries, that Analyzer has no way of knowing
what Erick was saying is that if you use an Analyzer to build your
queries, that Analyzer has no way of knowing that the city filed wasn't
tokenized.
your queries work when you tokenize city because the same analyzer is used
at index time and at query time ... when you don't tokenize, no analyzer
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