Thanks Allison and Uwe.
Yes, indeed the SpanNearQuery is probably a better starting point as it
already considers the proximity.
I see you have opened an issue to track it.
Are you looking to add the functionality to the existing SpanNearQuery or
subclass it?
Anyway, looking at the issue created
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-7434
-Original Message-
From: Allison, Timothy B. [mailto:talli...@mitre.org]
Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:41 PM
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: RE: New type of proximity/fuzzy search
Doh, sorry, Uwe, didn't see your response fi
I call
IndexSearcher.search(Query, Collector)
but it is void. Where can I obtain the Scorer object?
collector.getTotalHits()
seems to return the number of the documents.
How can I tell it that it should count the hits in the approriate document?
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http://lucene.
IndexSearcher will call LeafCollector.setScorer(Scorer) for you when you
call IndexSearcher.search(Query, Collector). All you need to do is to keep
a reference to this Scorer object and use it in the
LeafCollector.collect(int) method.
Le jeu. 1 sept. 2016 à 14:42, szzoli a écrit :
> I created a
I created a collector with
SimpleCollector collector = new TotalHitCountCollector();
but when I wanted to call
collector.setScorer(scorer);
the scorer has again several parameters:
Scorer scorer = new ConstantScoreScorer(Weight, float, disi);
Do I have to create these objects, too?
--
View this
Maybe you should clarify your use-case. For instance Uwe was assuming that
you needed this information for debugging purposes while I was assuming
that you needed it for your application logic.
Le jeu. 1 sept. 2016 à 14:20, szzoli a écrit :
> "If the Query is a TermQuery, you can get this number
Adrien:
"If the Query is a TermQuery, you can get this number by calling
Scorer.freq() on the Scorer that is passed to Collector.setScorer()."
My problem is that I do not know how can one get Scorer.freq(). Scorer is an
abstect class. It has many deived classes. I don't know wich one to use. The
