I really can't tell much from your e-mail. What I'd recommend is
that you get a copy of Luke and examine your index (including
your query and it's results). Also, try query.toString() to see what
the actual query submitted to Lucene is, that may give you some
clues as to what's going on.
If the re
Yeah, a SpanAndQuery could easily be a SpanNearQuery if a huge distance
was allowed. I do wonder how the scoring might be different based on the
distance of the match though...
Erick Erickson wrote:
Isn't a SpanAndQuery the same as a SpanNearQuery? Perhaps
with "interesting" slops..
Erick
HI testn,
could you trigger me out the You can simply create a wrapper
that return MultiReader which you can cache for a while and close the oldest
index once the date rolls.,this point in detail.i am not able to get that.
testn wrote:
>
> If you know that there are only 15 days
If you know that there are only 15 days of indexes you need to search on, you
just need to open only the latest 15 indexes at a time right? You can simply
create a wrapper that return MultiReader which you can cache for a while and
close the oldest index once the date rolls.
Sebastin wrote:
>
>
Sounds like faceting, I think. Have you looked at Solr?
-Grant
On Sep 15, 2007, at 1:15 AM, Mohammad Norouzi wrote:
Hello,
In our application, we have many categories (indexes) in which
different
kind of information have been indexed. we provided a facility for
our users
to opt their cate
