I wanted to reply on this because it seems that a few people have had similar
problems and I am very pleased with the simple solution.
Basically I re-created the index using OMIT NORMS where ever possible, as well
as Field.Store.NO where ever possible. The result shrunk my index from 19GB to
4
Yeah, what Hoss said. That's a much more elegant solution
than I suggested. If you use the same filter for indexing and searching,
it'll all "just happen" for you.
Erick
On 4/17/07, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: I've run into a case where we want to search for the acronym 'LET'
I've been on this list long enough to have a vast repository of
information about using a MultiSearcher versus an IndexSearcher that
works on a MultiReader. However, after looking through several hundred
list postings, I could not find what I was looking for. So if there is
a posting or threa
: I've run into a case where we want to search for the acronym 'LET',
: however this three letter word occurs very frequently in quite a
: number of documents.
:
: What I'm looking to do is a query that's case insensitive _except_ for
: that specific term.
it sounds like you need to create a cust
Would it work to index the upper-case LET as something else? For
instance, index it as '$let'
Now, all your searches are on one index, but you have to substitute
'$let' where you want to find LET in your query.. This won't match your
other occurrences of let...
You'll have to watch to be sure yo
I've run into a case where we want to search for the acronym 'LET',
however this three letter word occurs very frequently in quite a
number of documents.
What I'm looking to do is a query that's case insensitive _except_ for
that specific term.
And, it appears to do so, things get very ugly, ver
Chris,
Thank you for your reply, your solution doesnt work in my case because I was
thinking of indexing more than one document in a single index and each
document representing a table in database. so if I put more than one
document some fields for a single document will be empty. something like
t