It is not very clear as to what is it that you are trying to achieve
here. If you want to match similar terms as the one you specify in the
query (test, tesk, lest etc), then a fuzzy query (~) should suffice.
Note that you cannot specify a mandatory part of the text that has to
match in every resul
Hi Baris,
Terms of length 1 or 2 will sometimes not match because of how the scaled
distance between two terms is computed. For a term to match, the edit
distance between the terms must be less than the minimum length term
(either the input term, or the candidate term). For example, FuzzyQuery on
In short: As it matches nothing, it cannot modify the score. Scores of
documents not excluded are not modified, so it behaves like zero.
In short: it's the opposite of FILTER clauses.
Uwe
Am August 4, 2019 6:26:29 PM UTC schrieb Atri Sharma :
>MUST_NOT represents a clause which must not match a
MUST_NOT represents a clause which must not match against a document in
order for it to be qualified as a hit (think of SQL’s NOT IN).
MUST_NOT clauses are used as filters to eliminate candidate documents.
On Sun, 4 Aug 2019 at 23:11, Claude Lepere wrote:
> Hello!
>
> What score of a hit in res
Hello!
What score of a hit in response to a query that begins with the clause
MUST_NOT?
Is it 0 or something else?
What does it mean?
How is it calculated?
Thank you in advance. Claude Lepère
