Hi,
Using StandardAnalyzer, when we indexed the text "/123xcv",
QueryParser.parse() produced "123xcv".
During searching using the same Analyzer, parsing a search text of "/123"
produced "123" but parsing "/123*" produces "/123*".
How can i get a parser output of "123*" when parsing "/123*"?
Th
There are many factors that go into scoring. Erick gave a nice link that
will help you out.
Also, check out Query.explain(). That will tell you how your score was
resolved.
To give you a start, normally shorter fields are preferred...finding a
keyword in a short title is usually more relevan
One of many options is to copy the StandardAnalyzer but change it so
that + and # are considered letters.
Just add + and # to the LETTER definition in the JavaCC file if you are
using a release, or the JFlex file if you are working off Trunk (your
prob using a release but the new JFlex analyze
reset is optional. StandardAnalyzer does not implement it. Check out
CachingTokenFilter and wrap StandardAnalzyer in it.
Cool Coder wrote:
Currently I have extended StandardAnalyzer and counting tokens in the following
way. But the index is not getting created , though I call tokenStream.reset
Well, you might have to pre-process your strings before you
give them to an analyzer. Or roll your own analyzer.
What you're asking for, in effect, is an analyzer "that does
exactly what I want it to, nothing more and nothing less". But
the problem is that there is nothing general about what you w
What leads you to expect that ordering? Scoring in Lucene is
NOT simply counting the number of times a word appears.
That said, I really have no clue how the scoring algorithm
works since it's always been "good enough for me". But
if you search the mail archive for scoring, you'll find a
wealth of
Currently I have extended StandardAnalyzer and counting tokens in the following
way. But the index is not getting created , though I call tokenStream.reset().
I am not sure whether reset() on token stream works or not??? I am debugging now
public TokenStream tokenStream(String fieldName, Re
1 nov 2007 kl. 18.09 skrev Cool Coder:
prior to adding into index
Easiest way out would be to add the document to a temporary index and
extract the term frequency vector. I would recommend using MemoryIndex.
You could also tokenize the document and pass the data to a
TermVectorMapper. Y
This is what I am looking for prior to adding into index. SO that it can help
me to display in my site first 10 tokens that has got maximum occurences in my
index. In otherword, user can add weightage to these terms.
- BR
Karl Wettin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
31 okt 2007 kl. 15.18 skr
The reason seems to be that I found I needed to implement an analyser that
lowercases terms as well as *not* ignoring trailing characters such as #, +.
(i.e. I needed to match C# and C++)
public final class LowercaseWhitespaceAnalyzer extends Analyzer
{
public TokenStream tokenStream(String f
On Thursday 01 November 2007 10:45, Sonu SR wrote:
> I got confused of proximity search. I am getting different results for
> the queries TTL:"test device"~2 and TTL:"device test"~2
Order is significant, this is described here:
http://lucene.zones.apache.org:8080/hudson/job/Lucene-Nightly/javadoc
Hi,
I got confused of proximity search. I am getting different results for the
queries TTL:"test device"~2 and TTL:"device test"~2
I expect same result for the above two queries. Is there any importance of
position of terms in a proximity query? Anybody please help me how lucene
exactly handles pr
Thanks Daniel,
I'm using Searcher.explain() & luke to try to understand the reasons for the
score.
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Naber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 01 November 2007 08:19
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: Hits.score mystery
On Wednesday 31 October 2007 1
On Wednesday 31 October 2007 19:14, Tom Conlon wrote:
> 119.txt 17.865013 97% (13 occurences)
> 45.txt 8.600986 47% (18 occurences)
45.txt might be a document with more therms so that its score is lower
although it contains more matches.
Regards
Daniel
--
http://www.danie
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